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Bob Berwyn

Reporter, Austria

Bob Berwyn is an Austria-based reporter who has covered climate science and international climate policy for more than a decade. Previously, he reported on the environment, endangered species and public lands for several Colorado newspapers, and also worked as editor and assistant editor at community newspapers in the Colorado Rockies.

  • @bberwyn.bsky.social
  • [email protected]
Emperor penguin adults with their chicks on fast ice on Snow Hill Island in Antarctica's Weddell Sea. Credit: Wolfgang Kaehler/LightRocket via Getty Images

Emperor Penguin Breeding Failure Linked With Antarctic Sea Ice Decline

By Bob Berwyn

Hurricane Hilary southwest of the Baja Peninsula on Friday, August 18, 2023. Credit: NOAA

Unusual Pacific Storms Like Hurricane Hilary Could be a Warning for the Future

By Bob Berwyn

The Ilulissat Ice fjord in Greenland runs west 25 miles from the Greenland ice sheet to Disko Bay close to Ilulissat town. Credit: Veronique Durruty/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images.

Extreme Rain From Atmospheric Rivers and Ice-Heating Micro-Cracks Are Ominous New Threats to the Greenland Ice Sheet

By Bob Berwyn

A billboard displays a temperature of 118 degrees Fahrenheit during a record heat wave in Phoenix, Arizona on July 18, 2023. Swaths of the United States home to more than 80 million people were under heat warnings or advisories, as relentless, record-breaking temperatures continued to bake western and southern states. Credit: Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images.

This Summer’s Heatwaves Would Have Been ‘Almost Impossible’ Without Human-Caused Warming, a New Analysis Shows

By Bob Berwyn

A sign reading 'Stop Geoengineering Agenda 2030' appears at a demonstration of Spanish farmers in Madrid on May 13, 2023. The demonstration was organized by SOS Rural to draw attention to rural living conditions and highlight the importance of agriculture in society and its contribution to the Spanish economy. Credit: Oscar Del Pozo/AFP via Getty Images)

New Federal Report on Research Into Sun-Dimming Technologies Delivers More Questions Than Answers

By Bob Berwyn

Climate activists stand outside the European Parliament to demonstrate in support of the Nature Restoration Law. Credit: Philipp von Ditfurth/picture alliance via Getty Images

European Union Approves Ambitious Nature Restoration Law

By Bob Berwyn

A view of wildfires at Lebel-sur-Quevillon in Quebec, Canada on June 23, 2023. Credit: Frederic Chouinard/SOPFEU/ Handout/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images

June Extremes Suggest Parts of the Climate System Are Reaching Tipping Points

By Bob Berwyn

A damaged house in the village of Saint-Martin-Vesubie, southeastern France, on Dec, 3, 2020, two months after heavy rains and brutal floods left areas cut off from the world in the French Alps. Credit: Valery Hache/AFP via Getty Images

Rainfall Extremes Increasingly Threaten Mountain Regions and Areas Downstream From Them

By Bob Berwyn

Activists at the COP27 climate talks last year in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt, protesting the influence of the fossil fuel industry. Credit: Bob Berwyn, Inside Climate News.

UN Adds New Disclosure Requirements For Upcoming COP28, Acknowledging the Toll of Corporate Lobbying

By Bob Berwyn

Participants at the opening session of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change's conference in Bonn, Germany, on June 5. The conference, which runs through June 15, is laying the groundwork for the upcoming COP28 climate conference in Dubai in December. Credit: Andreas Rentz/Getty Images.

UN Considering Reforms to Limit Influence of Fossil Fuel Industry at Global Climate Talks

By Bob Berwyn

The skyline is seen as the outerbands of Hurricane Irma start to reach Florida on Sept. 9, 2017 in Miami, Florida. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

How Are Hurricanes Connected to Climate Change?

By Amy Green, Bob Berwyn, James Bruggers

Trees standing in the Amazon rainforest. Credit: Jens Büttner/picture alliance via Getty Images

New Research Shows Global Climate Benefits Of Protecting Nature, but It’s Not a Silver Bullet

By Bob Berwyn

A rescue operation by Fire Brigade teams and Police in Faenza due to the flooding of the Lamone River. Credit: Michele Lapini

Global Warming Fueled Both the Ongoing Floods and the Drought That Preceded Them in Italy’s Emilia-Romagna Region

By Bob Berwyn, Photography by Michele Lapini

Climatologist and NASA scientist James Hansen poses next to a mock grave stone declaring 'Climate change-a matter of life or death' outside the ruins of Coventry Cathedral on March 19, 2009 in Coventry, England. The symobolic head stone is the first stage of a climate change campaign action day. Credit: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images

James Hansen Warns of a Short-Term Climate Shock Bringing 2 Degrees of Warming by 2050

By Bob Berwyn

Aerial view of an abandoned boat on a desert at the site of former Lake Poopó, near Punaca Tinta Maria, Bolivia, taken on October 15, 2022. Credit: Martín Silva/AFP via Getty Images

Warming and Drying Climate Puts Many of the World’s Biggest Lakes in Peril

By Bob Berwyn

Puffins return to their summer breeding grounds on the Farne Islands on May 16, 2013 in Farne, England. Credit: Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images

Restoring Seabird Populations Can Help Repair the Climate

By Bob Berwyn

Wildfire smoke hovers over the Pacific coast of northern New South Wales, Australia in September 2019. Credit: Orbital Horizon/Copernicus Sentinel Data/Gallo Images via Getty Images

How Wildfire Smoke from Australia Affected Climate Events Around the World

By Bob Berwyn

In Earth's geological past, surges of icebergs in the Arctic have been linked with sudden and almost simultaneous warming in Antarctica. Scientists say climate connections between the poles have important implications for the modern era of global warming, and that there may be unexpected impacts. Credit: Bob Berwyn

Can Iceberg Surges in the Arctic Trigger Rapid Warming at the Other End of The World?

By Bob Berwyn

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