Scott interviews farmer Graham Brookman of the Food Forest. Organic farming methods used on crops -- from pistachios to pomegranates -- are the way forward to finding what will adapt to climate change. Graham declares 'More humans and less machinery', whilst the goal is to find the healthiest and hardiest crops for the future.

Reporter Amelia Moseley investigates current debates about the best way to generate electricity, considering climate change, renewable energy sources and Alan Finkel's review of the electricity market.

Kellyn gets information from PhD student Essie Rodgers all about crocodiles and climate change. The study involves young crocs and heated water tanks varying in temperature to see how that affects their diving and foraging. Behavioural changes in an apex predator reflect on those of every Critter in the ecosystem!

Ecologist Nick Williams explains how climate change and the urban heat island effect have attracted flying foxes to Melbourne.

Reporter Matt Holbrook explains what the 2016 Paris Agreement under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change is and the significance of the US withdrawing from the treaty.

Mangroves are the home to many different animals and sea creatures and play the crucial role of protecting coastlines against erosion during big storms. Unfortunately, due to the impact of climate change, mangroves are under threat and as we're taught all of the important roles mangroves play in nature, we also reflect on how important it is to preserve them for the future.

The Great Barrier Reef is known for its great beauty and is depicted in films like Finding Nemo full of colourful, vibrant ocean life. As we look towards the future, coral bleaching and other effects of climate change are a real concern and this video addresses them as well as possible solutions for the future.

The University of Adelaide's Stephen Tyerman reveals the relationship between grapes and the changing environment, and the ways farmers can protect their vines as the climate warms.

For turtles, gender is decided by the temperature of an egg rather than by genes, which means that turtles are one animal being noticeably effected by climate change. Scientists have noticed an increase in the number of girl turtles being born and are exploring what they can do to slow down this trend and what impact it may have down the line.

The World Bank has released a report saying it expects the world to warm up by 4 degrees over the next century. So what effect w

Emma Ralph meets a pistachio farmer and learns how global warming challenges their business, what they're doing to manage it, and how people can live more sustainably.

Reporter Jack Evans explains how tree clearing and climate change are endangering koalas and what governments are doing to protect their habitat.

Behind The News explains what the effect of climate change is, after the World Bank reported the globe is expected to get 4 percent warmer over the next century.

Australia is one of many countries that has taken a stake in Antarctica, committed to using its land to research and learn more about things like climate change. For example, using special tools, scientists can study a piece of ice and understand more about past climate conditions. However, due to a shortage of funds, Australia has run into some problems with its research and many are working to find a solution for the future.

When people talk about climate change, it can be a bit confusing as far as what that means and what causes it. The main culprit is greenhouse gases, which occur naturally but due to human involvement, a lot more have been released. What are the consequences and how can we reverse them

What happens if through climate change or other events, certain foods and plants become less scarce or disappear altogether Well, there is one system set in place, a special bank filled with seeds to help preserve these foods and plants regardless of what may occur.

Junior scientist Luci shows the effects of climate change and explains why melting ice caps raise sea levels more drastically that floating icebergs. To explore these differences at home, you will need two large blocks of ice (preferably the same size), a brick or tub of stones, two large transparent containers, a large jug of water and some food dye.