At the Paris Agreement's five year anniversary, what can the U.S. gain from rejoining, and why should nations increase their ambition?
At the Paris Agreement's five year anniversary, what can the U.S. gain from rejoining, and why should nations increase their ambition?
The health and sustainable management of land and natural systems is both an aim and a means to ambitious climate action in the next decade.” Prof Jane Rickson, Professor of Soil Erosion ...
This year has seen some outstanding progress in the fight to protect the climate, with impressive commitments from cities, countries, and companies around the world. But the truth is, there ...
Shaikh Eskander and Sam Fankhauser share the results of their new study that shows the carbon savings made due to climate change laws and policies over the last two decades and call on ...
The months-long Covid-19 pandemic has taken a terrible toll on economies and the wellbeing of people worldwide, but it's certainly not the only threat humanity faces.
Carbon dioxide – the greenhouse gas most responsible for global warming – has reached an all-time high in 2018, scientists announced Wednesday.
By Michael Doust, Programme Director, Measurement and Planning The IPCC’s “Global Warming of 1.5°C” report calls for rapid, far-reaching and unprecedented changes in all aspects of ...
Project steering committee John Christensen (UNEP DTU Partnership), Navroz K. Dubash (Centre for Policy Research, India), Thelma Krug (Brazilian National Institute for Space Research), ...
This report develops a framework to consider the interactions between a federal carbon tax and salient energy and emissions policies. The paper provides policymakers information about how ...
Countries must take "rapid and transformational action" to reduce their carbon emissions in order to stall potentially catastrophic temperatures, according to a new UN Environmental Program ...
LONDON, Feb. 23, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- When it comes to energy markets and climate risks, the debate around energy transition has shifted from when it will happen to what it
1.5 degrees Celsius of warming will be much worse than the 1 degree Celsius we’re experiencing now.