Published 1 year ago

Scientists use TikTok to explain, fight climate change

Summary by Ground News

NASA climate scientist Peter Kalmus started posting videos on the platform after he was arrested in a civil disobedience action. Kalmus sees his @climatehuman channel as a way to motivate people, especially younger demographics, to become activists. Bringing climate literacy on TikTok is crucial to counterbalancing climate-related misinformation, according to Doug McNeall, a climate scientist.

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Hindustan Times

Scientists use TikTok to explain, fight climate change

A growing number of scientists are leveraging the short-form video app TikTok to boost literacy on climate change, campaign for action or combat rampant disinformation online.

1 year ago·New Delhi, India

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Channel News Asia

Scientists use TikTok to explain, fight climate change

PARIS: With his moustache caked in icicles and frozen droplets, glaciologist Peter Neff shows his 220,000 TikTok followers a sample of old ice excavated from Antarctica's Allan Hills. The drop-shaped fragment encapsulates tiny air bubbles, remnants of a 100,000-year-old atmosphere. The greenhouse

1 year ago·Singapore

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Gulf News

Scientists use TikTok to explain, fight climate change

Some experts are also using the platform as a megaphone for climate action

1 year ago·Dubai, United Arab Emirates

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Bangkok Post

Scientists use TikTok to fight climate change

PARIS: With his moustache caked in icicles and frozen droplets, glaciologist Peter Neff shows his 220,000 TikTok followers a sample of old ice excavated from Antarctica's Allan Hills.

1 year ago·กทม, Thailand

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GMA Filipino News

Scientists use TikTok to explain, fight climate change

A growing number of scientists are leveraging TikTok to boost literacy on climate change, campaign for action or combat rampant disinformation online.

1 year ago·Q C, Philippines

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Phys.org

Scientists use TikTok to explain, fight climate change

With his moustache caked in icicles and frozen droplets, glaciologist Peter Neff shows his 220,000 TikTok followers a sample of old ice excavated from Antarctica's Allan Hills.

1 year ago·United Kingdom

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