Poll: Americans Unfazed By Climate Change Concerns (redOrbit) A new survey shows that 49% of Americans are not worried about climate change, while 35% are very concerned about the polarizing issue.Zogby's newest poll indicates that the amount of people not worried increased 10% from 2007, while 48% said they were highly concerned.The survey coincides with the United Nations climate change conference, as global warming warning continue to grow.Former US ... [News Source]

Greater sea level rise likely, study warns

Global warming in this century might raise sea levels more than expected in future centuries, says a study that looked at what happened at a time when Neanderthals roamed Europe.

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Video: Climate e-mail controversy in review

Dec. 16: A wrangle between climate researchers and skeptics was fueled by leaked e-mails. NBC's Natasha Sachs looks at the row as well as climate concerns. (NBC News Web Extra)

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Climate conference leaves a giant footprint

If they fail to reach a climate deal in Copenhagen, world leaders flying in their private jets and huddling in five-star hotels will have little to show beyond a big carbon footprint.

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Gloria flies to Copenhagen for Climate Change summit (Malaya) PRESIDENT Arroyo flew to Copenhagen yesterday for the Climate Change summit, saying she hopes to encourage other nations to band together in fighting global warming. [News Source]

Deal to save forests near. Negotiators have all but completed a sweeping deal that would compensate countries for preserving forests, and in some cases, other natural landscapes like peat soils, swamps and fields that play a crucial role in curbing climate change. This could be the most significant achievement to come out of the Copenhagen talks. [News Source]

Nuclear power expansion in China stirs concerns. China’s aggressive program of building new nuclear plants could cut carbon emissions, but experts worry that the pace may lead to safety shortcuts. [News Source]

In Copenhagen, ‘to be elaborated’ means a stalemate. In a symbolic S O S, a United Nations functionary carried an orange-and-white life preserver to a news conference on Tuesday. The gesture seemed lighthearted, but the message was not: Progress has been halting in international climate negotiations here. [News Source]

Copenhagen: Geoengineering’s big break? While it hasn't been featured in the formal negotiations, geoengineering has been a significant sub-theme in Copenhagen. And if the climate talks at Copenhagen fail, it could give geoengineering advocates the break they've been waiting for. [News Source]

U.S.-China showdown looms over climate talks. In a showdown between the world's two largest polluters, China accused the United States and other rich nations Tuesday of backsliding on commitments to fight global warming and the top American envoy declared the U.S. would not change its offer on cutting greenhouse gas emissions. [News Source]

Amid Copenhagen’s climate din, a corporate silence. Diplomats could use a helpful shove in the right direction — and perhaps surprisingly, some of that force could come from a corporate sector that was once dead set against climate action. [News Source]