SciDev.Net talks to ASSAf's Roseanne Diab about the role of science academies in climate change awareness and risk reduction.

Ten African nations have pledged, ahead of Rio+20, to include the economic value of natural resources in their national accounts.

A project that aims to help communities adapt by providing localised climate data should be ready by next year.

The InfoClim project, which distributes climate data to local communities, has helped Senegalese farmers adapt to climate change. SciDev.Net investigates.

Climate change will affect the water security of developing countries. Lucinda Mileham explores their priorities as they struggle to cope.

Kenyan meteorologists are joining forces with traditional rainmakers to deliver communities weather forecasts as climate change takes hold.

Priya Shetty explains the links between climate change and insect-borne disease, and outlines priorities for developing country policymakers.

Climate change is a reality in developing regions, who say the international community must not neglect better adaptation strategies.

The continent may have plenty of sun, but some African countries are looking to wind power to meet their energy needs.

Hannah Chalmers gives the low-down on how reducing emissions from deforestation can play a central role in tackling climate change.

Using low-soot stoves in Africa and Asia would cut levels of black carbon, which warms the atmosphere.

Climate change threatens food crops across the world. Now scientists are re-focusing their efforts on crop resilience, rather than yields.

Anthony Patt, Laban Ogallo, and Molly Hellmuth look back over ten years of Climate Outlook Forums for rainfall prediction in Africa.

Faced with a changing climate, projects to help Africans adapt are springing up across the continent, reports Patrick Luganda.

Adaptation is now seen as an important aspect of climate change action and Africa's villages have much to teach us, reports Jim Giles.

Climate change in Africa's Sahel region challenges researchers and policymakers because the best models around predict opposite outcomes, reports Catherine Brahic.