Seas ‘threaten 20m in Bangladesh.’ Up to 20 million people in low-lying Bangladesh are at risk from rising sea levels in the coming decades. [News Source]

Ultraviolet radiation will rise 20 per cent, climate scientists warn. Climate change will so dramatically impact Earth’s atmosphere that there could be a 20 per cent increase in the amount of harmful ultraviolet radiation hitting some parts of the planet, scientists are warning. [News Source]

Seed variety loss seen hampering climate response. Farmers in developing countries are losing traditional varieties because of growing corporate control of the seeds they plant, hampering their ability to cope with climate change, a London-based think tank said on Monday. [News Source]

Major scientific project to study climate change. At least 220 Indian scientists and 127 research organisations are joining hands for a massive study to monitor climate change in different parts of the country. [News Source]

Green clouds in northern climes. A handful of cold northern nations, such as Iceland, may be better poised to become green data hubs. [News Source]

PCs use less energy. Some of the biggest energy hogs in a company sit in front of workers everyday: their PCs. As a result, corporate IT managers are clamoring for ways to rein in their PC energy expenses. And technology manufacturers are responding. [News Source]

UN group brings solar energy to schools. The solution to the high electricity bills faced by denominational schools could be within reach with a solar energy project being undertaken by the United Nations Association of Trinidad and Tobago. [News Source]

‘Make motorists pay to cut carbon.’ The Scottish Government is being urged to introduce radical measures - including a slew of new charges on motorists - to achieve its ambitious climate-change targets. [News Source]

Clean coal: Miracle or mirage? Clean-coal technology has been touted as the great hope for battling climate change, but governments have talked big about it and delivered little for much of the past decade. [News Source]

Leading scientist calls on religious leaders to tackle climate change. Religious leaders should play a frontline role in mobilising people to take action against global warming, according to a leading scientist. [News Source]

Fighting climate change good for industry. Fighting climate change does not contradict development goals, instead it offers “enormous economic opportunities”, says the 2009 report of the UN Conference on Trade and Development. [News Source]