On the News
News coverage of our work.
Invited Op-Ed for The Hill: Putting the brakes on cryptocurrencies: Well done Elon Musk. By Camilo Mora
New York Times: A season of climate-fueled disasters. By John Schwartz
NPR: Everything Is Unprecedented. Welcome To Your Hotter Earth. By Rebecca Hersher
NPR: At Least 35 Dead As Wildfires Rampage Along The West Coast. By Laurel Wamsley
Asryelle and Camilo higlighted by Blue Planet Foundation. Thanks to mom too!
We are 100: Camilo Mora By Blue Planet Foundation
Asryelle and Camilo showcased in Midweek for their work planting trees. Thanks to mom too!
Midweek: Good neighbor: Asryelle Mora Rollo & Camilo Mora. By Nicole Monton
Time: What It’s Like Living in One of the Hottest Cities on Earth—Where It May Soon Be Uninhabitable. By Aryn Baker
NBC News: Climate change is going to make life on Earth a whole lot worse, report predicts. By Maggie Fox
Le Monde: L’humanité soumise à des catastrophes climatiques en cascade. By Audrey Garric
New York Times: ‘Like a terror movie’: How climate change will cause more simultaneous disasters . By John Schwartz
Yahoo News: Humanity faces simultaneous climate disasters: study. By Marlowe Hood
Discover: By 2100, Up to Six Natural Disasters At Once Could Threaten Some Areas. By Megan Schmidt
Bloomberg: Bitcoin Could Theoretically Put Paris Climate Goals Out of Reach. By Eric Roston and Olga Kharif
Washington Post: Bitcoin’s popularity has a downside: It’s an energy glutton that could hurt Earth’s climate, study finds. By Chris Mooney and Steven Mufson
Chicago Tribune: Dark side to bitcoin: It’s an energy glutton that could hurt Earth’s climate, study says. By Chris Mooney and Steven Mufson
Forbes: Bitcoin Predicted To Be The Nail In The Coffin Of Climate Change. By Andrea Morris
USA Today: By itself, bitcoin could create climate chaos within 20 years. By Doyle Rice
Newsweek: Heat Waves Can Kill You in 27 Different Ways. By Sydney Pereira
Breitbart: Heat Waves Can Kill You in 27 Different Ways. By UPI
khon Channel 2: Study predicts rise in deadly heat waves as scorching temperatures hit the mainland. By Marisa Yamane
NBC News: Heat Waves to Get Worse, Affect More People: Study. By Maggie Fox
Fortune: New York Will Experience 20 Days of Deadly Heat a Year by 2100. By Laura Entis
Salon: Extreme heat will hit India’s most vulnerable the hardest. By Andrea Thompson
The Huffingtonpost: Deadly Heat Waves Could Threaten 3 in 4 People By 2100. By Chris D’Angelo
Washington Post: A third of the world’s people already face deadly heat waves. It could be nearly three-quarters by 2100. By Chelsea Harvey
Wired: Climate Change Is Killing Us Right Now. By Emily Atkin
CNN: Deadly heat waves becoming more common due to climate change. By Brandon Miller
The Guardian: A third of the world now faces deadly heatwaves as result of climate change. By Oliver Milman
Chicago Tribune: Study shows deadly heat waves are becoming more frequent. By Seth Borenstein
The Carbon Neutrality is on the news
Hawaii News Now: UH Manoa professor develops website to tackle carbon emissions By Jobeth Devera
Camilo interviewed by ThinkTech Hawaii
ThinkTech: Climate Change Mitigation - Walking the Walk with Dr. Camilo Mora. By Jay Fidell
Time: The Wikipedia for New Species (No Unicorns, Please). By Jeffrey Kluger
Scientific American: Correction: Plants Will Not Flourish as the World Warms. By Mark Fischetti
Time: The Weird Effect Climate Change Will Have On Plant Growth. By Justin Worland
Washington Post: Sorry, skeptics: Global warming may not be so great for plant life after all. By Chelsea Harvey
Camilo’s profile by Civil Beat
Civil Beat: Want to Save the Planet? Have Fewer Kids. By Nathan Eagle
Camilo among Hawaii top 20 to watch by Hawaii Business Magazine
Hawaii Business Magazine: 20 for the Next 20 2015. By Victoria Wiseman
New York Times: On a Warmer Planet, Which Cities Will Be Safest?. By Jennifer A. Kingson
Camilo listed among LatinAmerican Scientists who are doing promisory work in science
Revista Que Pasa: Latinoamerica genial. By Juan Pablo Garnham, Aleszu Bajak, Valeria Bastias and Nicolas Alonso
New York Times: Welcoming the Newly Discovered. By Nicholas Bakalar
The Weather Channel: The health and environmental dangers of overpopulation. By Annie Hauser
Medical Daily: Overpopulation negatively affects everything from climate change to health care. By Susan Scutti
Camilo among Colombia’s people of 2013
El Espectador: Camilo Mora un cientifico sin miedo. By Pablo Correa
Litopia (Radio): The Next Mass Extinction Event. By Peter Cox & Ian Winn
Hawaii News Now (TV): New Research Claims That in 35 years, Our Coldest Years Will be Warmer Than Our Hottest Years in the Past. By Dan Cooke
New York Times: Countdown to a Hotter Climate - Tropics First. By Andrew Revkin
Cato Institute: Just in Time for Halloween Come Some Scary Global Warming Predictions. By Paul C. “Chip” Knappenberger and Patrick J. Michaels
Washington Post: D.C. climate will shift in 2047, researchers say; tropics will feel unprecedented change first. By Lenny Bernstein
Time: Cold Years in the Future Could Be Hotter Than the Hottest Years Now. By Brian Walsh
Discover Magazine: Today’s Record Highs Will Be Climate Norm By 2047. By Breanna Draxler
The Weather Channel (TV): The World’s Oceans Will Be Drastically Different by 2100. By Terrell Johnson
Reuters: Record temperatures set to reach tropics first. By Jan Piotrowski
The Globe and mail: Science team identifies tipping point in climate change: 2047. By Ivan Semeniuk
CBS News: Study: Unprecedented heat will reach U.S. in 30 years. By Danielle Elliot
National Geographic News: New Study Predicts Year Your City’s Climate Will Change. By Ben Jervey
LA Times: Tropics will be the first region to be hit hard by global warming. By Neela Banerjee
USA Today: U.S. will see unprecedented heat waves by midcentury. By Wendy Koch
CNN: Climate change to drive annual temps to new highs within a generation, study says. By Michael Pearson
Climate depot: Meet Prof. Camilo Mora, the man who uses climate models to warn you of ‘The Coming Plague’. By Mark Morano
Cato Institute: Just in Time for Halloween Come Some Scary Global Warming Predictions. By Paul Knappenberger & Patrick Michaels
PBS: The new climate normal: coming soon to a city near you. By Rebecca Jaconson
New York Times: By 2047, Coldest Years May Be Warmer Than Hottest in Past, Scientists Say. By Justin Gillis
The Economist: Extinction: dead as the moa. By Editorial
Pacific Standard: Species disappearing faster than we can count. By Sophia V. Schweitzer
Discover magazine prizes research from our lab among the top 100 science stories of 2011
Discover Magazine: How Many Species Inhabit the Earth?. By Veronique Greenwood
Oceanography magazine: 27 Earths Needed by Year 2050: Protected Areas Not Enough to Stem Biodiversity Loss. By Cheryl Lyn Dybas
New York Times: How Many Species? A Study Says 8.7 Million, but It is Tricky. By Carl Zimmer
The Huffingtonpost: Biodiversity in Peril: Six New Species and the Sixth Great Extinction. By David Suzuki
El Tiempo: Camilo Mora, el hombre que descifro el numero de especies del planeta. By Julian Isaza
The Economist: Number of the beasts By The Economist staff
Australian Geographic: World has 8.7 million species, most unknown By AG staff
The Independent: The world has 8.7 million species (but we’ve hardly met any of them) By Michael McCarthy
Plos Biology: Why Worry about How Many Species and Their Loss? By Robert May
The Huffingtonpost: Biodiversity On Earth Plummets, Despite Growth in Protected Habitats. By Tom Zeller
El Clarin: Calculo historico: viven en la Tierra 8.700.000 especies. By Sibila Camps
Science: 8.7 Million: A New Estimate for All the Complex Species on Earth. By Daniel Strain
El Espectador: El contador de seres vivos. By Lisbeth Fog
Fox News: Millions species on earth yet to be discovered study says. By Associated Press
Nature News: Number of species on Earth tagged at 8.7 million. By Lee Sweetlove
The Telegraph: Earth is home to 8.7 million species. By Nick Collins
The Guardian: Planet Earth is home to 8.7 million species, scientists estimate. By Suzanne Goldenberg
New Scientist: One world, 8.7 million species, most still unknown. By Andy Coghlan
Washington Post: 8.7 million species exist on Earth, study estimates. By Juliet Eilperin
New York Times Editorial: How Many Leaves on the Tree of Life?.
Aljazeera: Earth’s systems in rapid decline. By Stephen Leahy
Earth Times: Reserves alone cannot stop biodiversity collapse. By Martin Leggett
BBC: The case against protection. By Richard Black
Yahoo News: Protected spaces not stemming loss of biodiversity on land, water. By Alison Auld
Yahoo Noticias (Agencia EFE): Las ?reas protegidas no evitan la p?rdida de biodiversidad. By Julio C?sar Rivas
Macleans: A world of 10 billion. By Charlie Gillis and Kate Lunau
CNN: New study warns on coral reef diversity. By Matthew Knight
CNN en Espa?ol: Los humanos son m?s da?inos para los corales de lo que se pensaba: estudio. By Matthew Knight
National Geographic News: Ocean Ecosystem Services Can Increase ? But Only if We Take Less. By Enric Sala
ABC: La mayoria de los paises incumple las normas para garantizar las pesquerias
Discover Magazine: A warmer ocean is a less green one
Publico Espana: El calentamiento puede llevar el caos a los oceanos By Manuel Ansede
Salon: Plundering the oceans. By Katharine Mieszkowski
Science: A World Without Corals?. By Richard Stone
Science: Seeing Deeply Into the Sea’s Biodiversity. By Elizabeth Penisi
The Guardian: Human activity blamed for decline of coral reefs. By James Randerson
Climate Shift: Management effectiveness of the world?s marine fisheries. By John Bruno
Reuters: New approach needed to save coral reefs. By Michael Kahn
The Telegraph: Humans ‘a growing danger to coral’. By Roger Highfield
Yahoo News: Less Than Two Percent of Coral Reefs Properly Protected. By Alister Doyle
Discovery Channel News: Reefs at Threat, Even When Protected. By Jessica Marshall
Science Blog: Science No Help for Fisheries Without Transparency. By Erik Stokstad
Associated Press: Failed policies, corruption is leading to overfishing. By Michael Casey
Nasa: NASA Coral Reef Images Key to New Global Survey. By Stephen Cole
Environment News Service: Human Activities Endangering Caribbean Coral Reefs
Nature Blog: Reef deaths are our fault. By Daniel Cressey
Mongabay: Extinction risk accelerated when interacting human threats interact
CBC News: Marine biologists sound alarm for coral reefs, coastal seas
CDNN: Coastal development, human population increase killing coral reefs
Science: Biodiversity Research Still Grounded. By Iris E. Hendriks and two others
Agencia EFE: Medidas para proteger los arrecifes coralinos son insuficientes. By Julio Cesar Rivas
Popular Science: Science is beautiful
Mongabay: Human activity is killing coral reefs in the Caribbean. By Jeremy Hance
Nature: The how and why of biodiveristy. By Kevin Gaston