Two respected climate scientists highly active in communications with non-expert audiences win first-year climate science communications awards.

Wildly differing headlines from Durban in major global news outlets — not that any of them was necessarily “wrong” given the context of the story being reported — might help explain public confusion.

A plain-spoken simple-language eight-page booklet has gone viral online as a free download on ways to debunk ‘myths’.

Shortcomings in media coverage and under-reporting of potential worldwide ramifications are explored in a journal article outlining ways to improve public understanding of, and action on, risks facing coral reefs across the globe.

A leading researcher on climate change and media coverage reports progress in U.S. media in reducing the ‘false balance’ reporting that for some years had equated views of climate science deniers as being on par with the vast majority of [...]

The first-year American Geophysical Union climate communications prize goes to NASA/GISS and RealClimate scientist Gavin Schmidt.

Two large nonprofit interests are teaming up to put the spotlight on climate policy transparency, accountability, and lobbying efforts in the U.S.