Over-50s want climate crisis addressed ‘even if it leads to high prices’
Research finds almost two-thirds of older people want UK government to move faster on green initiatives. The majority of over-50s believe the UK government should be doing more to address the climate crisis, even if it leads to higher prices, a study has found.
Read MoreExtinction Rebellion activists glued to Science Museum site in Shell protest
Demonstrators attach themselves to railings in reaction to museum taking funding from oil firm for Our Future Planet show.
Read MoreMore than 47,000 Brazilians hospitalised every year due to wildfire air pollution
As Amazon sees record levels of destruction, health impacts are being felt hardest among young children and old people.
Read MoreClimate science is supporting lawsuits that could help save the world.
Governments have failed to slow climate change quickly enough, so activists are using courts to compel countries and companies to act — increasingly with help from forefront science.
Read MoreWildfire burn scars can intensify and even create thunderstorms that lead to catastrophic flooding – here’s how it works
Wildfires burn millions of acres of land every year, leaving changed landscapes that are prone to flooding. Less well known is that these already vulnerable regions can also intensify and in some cases initiate thunderstorms.
Read MoreClimate change is relentless: Seemingly small shifts have big consequences
Climate change has been accumulating slowly but relentlessly for decades.
Read MoreWe can’t build our way out of the environmental crisis
New infrastructure projects are all the rage, post-pandemic. But who benefits from a rising tide of concrete?
Read MoreThe Guardian view on saving forests: when trees are at risk, so are we.
Plantations are no replacement for biodiverse forests that have evolved over thousands of years.
Read MoreClimate change deniers are as slippery as those who justified the slave trade
Global warming sceptics should be hiding in corners. But still some defend the indefensible.
Read MoreWhen the US requires a deputy sheriff Australia reports for duty – but not when it comes to climate action
Scott Morrison hoped to focus on the positives of the US alliance on the 70th anniversary of the Anzus treaty but Labor focused on climate ambition differences.
Read MoreWithout help for oil-producing countries, net zero by 2050 is a distant dream
To meet climate targets and avoid economic collapse, countries such as Iraq need international support in the transition to clean energy Ali Allawi is deputy prime minister and finance minister of Iraq. Fatih Birol is executive director of the International Energy Agency
Read MoreBeyond XR: Could government failure at Cop26 fire the starting gun on a brave green future?
Interview: The Glasgow summit is now or never for tackling the climate emergency. Harry Cockburn asks former XR strategist Rupert Read what is next for the environment movement if the meeting is a
Read MoreMajor Australian pension fund manager announces coal pullout
Australia’s IFM Investors will end its exposure to thermal coal by 2030 due to climate change risks, the A$170 billion ($126 billion) investment manager said on Tuesday, as it works to have net zero greenhouse gas emissions from its portfolio by 2050.
Read MoreAdani reaches goal to fund 25 gigawatts of renewables by 2025 target .
India-based renewables developer Adani Green Energy has raised US$750 million through a green bond offer, securing the debt and equity needed to reach a 25GW renewables target.
Read MoreStudy: Balkans coal-fired plants responsible for thousands of deaths.
Pollution from coal-fired power stations on the European Union’s southeastern border are estimated to have caused thousands of deaths in the region due to breaches of legally-binding limits on harmful emissions.
Read MoreHarvard to divest fossils fuels, sets example for other Institutions.
Climate activists are hailing Harvard University’s move to divest from fossil fuels as a profound shift in the status quo and a model for other institutions.
Read MoreA radical new freezing method could cut emissions equal to one million cars, while keeping your food fresh
We're on the cusp of a new revolution in freezing foods. When the first freezers were mass-produced after World War II, food preservation was never the same. This seemingly simple yet wonderful invention helped extend the life of produce from a few days to months.
Read MoreRenewable energy projects in rural Ghana have some built-in limitations
Renewable energy technologies like solar lanterns, solar panels and biogas digesters offer the prospect of affordable power in remote communities. For the last 30 years, international organisations have been involved in projects to make these technologies available to users in African countries.
Read MoreDrought puts 2.1 million Kenyans at risk of starvation
National disaster declared as crops fail after poor rains and locusts, while ethnic conflicts add to crisis An estimated 2.1 million Kenyans face starvation due to a drought in half the country, which is affecting harvests.
Read MoreMeat and dairy are almost 60% of all our food emissions
Cutting down on meat is one of the best ways to reduce your greenhouse gas emissions. Production of meat and dairy products releases twice as much greenhouse gases as plant-based foods, according to a new study, despite providing far fewer calories and nutrients than plant foods.
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