Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Environment › The Big Threat Has Been Climate Change. Now Comes A.I.
Environment

The Big Threat Has Been Climate Change. Now Comes A.I.

The Big Threat Has Been Climate Change. Now Comes A.I.
New York Times Tuesday 22 September 2026, 09:02 UTC By Chico Harlan 1 min read
Key Points

Construction of an A.I. data center in Texas last month.

Construction of an A.I. data center in Texas last month.
A.I. (ORG) Texas (LOCATION)
Originally published by New York Times Read original →

Related Stories

Failing Southern Water hit with £2.4million fine for sewage pollution

Failing Southern Water hit with £2.4million fine for sewage pollution Catalogue of incidents included untreated sewage poured into a brook in Whitstable from a nearby wastewater pumping station where investigators found around 70 dead fish Southern Water has been slapped with another big fine over sewage pollution - just months after it was ordered to pay £7million for illegally dumping off the county’s coast. The water company was fined £2.4million at Bromley Magistrates’ Court for harming...

Daily Mirror 55m ago

Photographer wins prize with hen harrier snaps

Conrad Dickinson won the Conservation Award at the 2026 Bird Photographer of the Year competition.

BBC England 1h ago

Solar and wind supply record 80% of Australia’s main power grid for first time

Solar and wind supply record 80% of Australia’s main power grid for first time Rooftop solar alone met more than half the demand on the National Electricity Market on Saturday - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Solar and wind power set a new renewable energy record on two consecutive days last week in Australia, meeting 80% of the demand on themain electricity grid. The National Electricity Market, which serves the eastern states, South Australia, and the Australian Capital Territory,...

The Independent World 1h ago

Tropics will be among last places to benefit if global greenhouse gas emissions cut to net zero

Australian scientists found unequal impact of the climate crisis would not be reversed even if implicit goal of the 2015 Paris agreement is achievedSign up for climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s free Clear Air newsletter hereThe unequal impact of the climate crisis on the world’s poorest people has been highlighted by new research that finds the tropics will be among the last places to feel the benefits if the global community cuts greenhouse gas emissions to net zero. Temperatures...

The Guardian World 1h ago