Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, December 30, 2024
Posted: 1st January 2025
Calculated retreat of the Great Aletsch Glacier during the 21st century. (Figure modified from Jouvet and Huss, 2019). This figure is from an article featured as a 2024 Bulletin magazine highlight, GDGIIHOD5KqywE7UeJx2H-ijtX2luY4YXfEJaTODH.u0Uy.zeFv2Y2hi_IjvYwX5nK”>The best of the Bulletin’s bimonthly magazine, 2024
By Dan Drollette Jr
Melting glaciers, demagogues, climate crises, fusion bombs, breadfruit trees, and the Greta Thunberg of AI. Each of these subjects was at the center of articles from the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists’ bimonthly magazine in 2024, and each of those articles was among our best magazine articles of the year. GDGIIHOD5KqywE7UeJx2H-ijtX2luY4YXfEJaTODH.u0Uy.zeFv2Y2hi_IjvYwXHHK”>We cannot afford another lost year for food and climate action
By Emile Frisson
Last year, organizers of the annual UN climate negotiations finally got around to dealing with agriculture as a source of carbon, using the occasion to unveil a so-called “roadmap” for bringing the world’s food production into line with global climate goals. But has the UN gone far enough? GDGIIHOD5KqywE7UeJx2H-ijtX2luY4YXfEJaTODH.u0Uy.zeFv2Y2hi_IjvYwX5DL”>
