Indonesia says Unilever move on palm oil unfair. A move by Unilever to stop buying palm oil from Indonesia's top supplier Sinar Mas and to blacklist another supplier PT Duta Palma was "unfair," Indonesian Agriculture Minister Suswono said on Friday. [News Source]

Africa: facing extreme weather head on, Ibrahim Forum urges action. Although Africa has contributed little to global warming, the continent and other parts of the developing world are bearing the brunt of the resultant climate change, according to scientists and development specialists. [News Source]

But we’re warming to current idea. Warmer oceans, balmy evenings and high humidity have led to what meteorologists have described as ''remarkably tropical'' conditions. [News Source]

Warming data said stronger than IPCC claim. Evidence of manmade global warming is stronger than the besieged U.N. climate panel claimed, with rainfall changes altering the Earth, British scientists said. [News Source]

Polar explorer to take on new challenge. A Scottish explorer who was part of the first British team to walk unsupported to the North Pole is to take on a new challenge helping scientists gauge the impact of greenhouse gas emissions on the Arctic Ocean. [News Source]

China to build industrial system of low-carbon emissions. China will work hard to develop low-carbon technologies as well as new and renewable energy resources and smart power grids to actively respond to climate change, Premier Wen Jiabao said Friday at the annual session of the National People's Congress. [News Source]

Fears for water supplies if new nuclear plant built. Mains water supplies in east Suffolk could be put under stress if permission is given to build a £6billion Sizewell C nuclear power station, according to critics. [News Source]

Will nuclear power make a comeback? Nuclear power, unpopular in many circles for the past four decades, may be making a comeback in California. [News Source]

More warming worries: Methane from the Arctic. If the undersea permafrost really is destabilizing rapidly, it could in principle lead to a catastrophic burp that would release a massive amount of methane in a short time. [News Source]

Arctic shelf leaking potent greenhouse gas. The frozen cap trapping billions of tonnes of methane under the cold waters of the Arctic Ocean is leaking and venting the powerful greenhouse gas into the atmosphere, new research shows. [News Source]

Global warming could be increased by unexpectedly large methane release in Arctic. Methane, a potent global warming gas, is bubbling out of the frozen Arctic faster than had been expected. [News Source]