‘Extraordinary is no longer extraordinary’: US scientists on a year of climate disasters
In the summer, we spoke to four experts about the record-breaking heatwave that scorched the western US and Canada. As the year ends they share their hopes and fears for the future
Read More‘It parodies our inaction’: Don’t Look Up, an allegory of the climate crisis, lauded by activists
Adam McKay’s end-of-the-world film is a ‘powerful’ depiction of society’s response to scientific warnings, campaigners say
Read MoreAlok Sharma: Cop26 must not become ‘bunch of meaningless promises’
Climate summit president makes clear UK net zero agenda is responsibility of all government colleagues
Read MoreI’m a climate scientist. Don’t Look Up captures the madness I see every day
The movie Don’t Look Up is satire.
Read MoreTelling people to ‘follow the science’ won’t save the planet. But they will fight for justice
The climate emergency has clear themes with heroes and villains. Describing it this way is how to build a movement
Read More‘We’ll get it done. Come hell, high water or Covid’: Can 2022 be a super year for nature?
Biodiversity talks in Kunming are likely to be delayed again, but the world urgently needs a Paris-style agreement for nature
Read More‘Waste colonialism’: world grapples with west’s unwanted plastic
Germany and UK are big exporters of plastic, much of which lies rotting in ports in Turkey, Vietnam and other countries
Read MoreCompanies race to stem flood of microplastic fibres into the oceans
New products range from washing machine filters and balls to fabrics made from kelp and orange peel
Read MoreGermany ‘will miss two-year carbon targets’, admits climate minister
The country’s new environment head said: ‘We are starting with a drastic backlog’ Germany is likely to fail to hit its carbon emissions reduction targets in the coming two years, Economy and Climate Protection Minister Robert Habeck told Die Zeit newspaper.
Read MoreIs bread bad for the environment?
Bread is a staple food and variations of the popular food item have appeared everywhere in the world, from Middle Eastern pita to Central American tortillas and Ethiopian injera. In the UK alone an estimated 12 million loaves are sold every day.
Read MoreIt’s time we scrubbed the greenwash off the oil industry
To survive this post-Cambridge Analytica world you must treat everything you encounter as if it might be a #sponsoredpost, You may have seen last week that Shell abandoned its proposed
Read MoreDon’t Look Up is right, the end is nigh. Are we ever going to care?
People’s detachment in the face of annihilation feels terrifyingly authentic There is a good reason why people wearing signs in the street saying “The End is Nigh” are ignored: even if their message is true, the delivery is hopelessly inadequate
Read MoreThe climate crisis spells both risk and opportunity for the financial world
How the next generation of solar, wind and EV companies will fare in the coming year is one of the most exciting parlour games in the City, on Wall Street and in Silicon Valley this holiday season Veterans of the
Read MoreFrench ban on plastic packaging for fruit and vegetables begins
A new law banning plastic packaging on most fruit and vegetables
Read MoreThe everyday foods that could become luxuries
Everyday foods such as coffee, meat and spices could become luxury items due to global climate impacts and changing tastes.
Read MoreSevere Climate Risk Threatens 40% of World Fossil Reserves.
Nearly half of the world’s fossil fuel reserves are vulnerable to extreme weather brought on by climate change, according to an assessment published last month by risk consultancy Verisk Maplecroft.
Read MoreRichard Leakey: Kenyan conservationist dies aged 77
Richard Leakey, a world-renowned Kenyan conservationist and fossi
Read MoreFossil fuel firms among biggest spenders on Google ads that look like search results
One in five ads served on search results for 78 climate-related terms placed by firms with interests in fossil fuels, research finds
Read More‘Drastic’ rise in high Arctic lightning has scientists worried.
The region’s air typically doesn’t suit strikes – so they have become an important climate crisis indicator
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