A new analysis by UNESCO and World Resources Institute (WRI) reveals that 73% of World Heritage sites are highly exposed to water-related hazards, such as drought, water stress, or riverine and ...

An analysis based on World Resources Institute’s Aqueduct data said sites experiencing severe risks in India included the Taj ...

Using research-based approaches, we work globally and in focus countries to meet people’s essential needs; to protect and restore nature; and to stabilize the climate and build more resilient ...

The data is publicly available on the World Resources Institute’s Global Forest Watch platform. In 2021, more than 140 countries agreed to halt and reverse global forest loss by 2030.

Staying inside however, isn't always possible, especially for people who must live or work outside, noted Danny Djarum, an air quality researcher at the World Resources Institute, an environmental ...

A report by the World Resources Institute shows that rapidly expanding mining operations are causing widespread destruction of tropical primary rainforests and protected areas, raising carbon ...

The World Resources Institute and University of Chicago received a combined $100 million donation Wednesday to accelerate the global clean energy transition.

Climate change is accelerating the loss of ancient forests. Rising temperatures threaten woodlands worldwide, from the Amazon ...

Energy demand globally is increasing, and coal has consistently been the world’s biggest power source, meeting about 35% of demand. Nowhere shows this trend better than China.

World Resources Institute president and CEO Ani Dasgupta called it “an important down payment toward a safer, more equitable future,” but added that the poorest and most vulnerable nations ...

An analysis based on World Resources Institute’s Aqueduct data said sites experiencing severe risks in India included the Taj Mahal, Kaziranga National Park, and Western Ghats | Latest News India ...