5 reasons why COP26 should finally mark a turning point for forests, food and climate
Many people have said that COP26 was ‘Nature’s COP’ – and there are many reasons to celebrate the collective action that was announced in Glasgow.
Reefs, hurricanes and electric vehicles: Everything to know about the environment this week
Top environment stories: North Atlantic hurricanes becoming more frequent - study; call for urgent action post-COP26 from UN environment chief; US government to end purchases of gas-power...
This is how much carbon wildfires have emitted this year
Wildfires across the globe have emitted 1.76 billion tonnes of carbon in 2021, equivalent to more than double Germany's annual CO2 emissions.
5 things to know about renewables today
The COP26 goals are a good start, but we need to accelerate the roll-out of renewable energy to hit net-zero emissions by 2050, a new report warns.
The answer to the aluminium industry's emissions issue? Aluminium's infinite recyclability
As demand grows for aluminium to further the global energy transition, we must gather, sort and recycle it more efficiently to reduce the industry's emissions toll
To scale natural climate solutions, put power in the hands of people on the ground
In order to harness carbon markets, it is vital to give proper knowledge to those communities on the ground most affected by climate change.
Thousands of years ago, the loss of large mammals led to wildfires. This is what it might mean today
Researchers say that the role of grazing livestock and wild grazers in fire mitigation and climate change should be considered by scientists.
This is what Africa's youth think about climate change
New data from 4,500 in-person interviews across Africa has highlighted the concerns of 18 -24 year olds about climate change.
Why do green investments create more jobs? Experts explain
Dollar-for-dollar, clean energy and other green investments generally create more jobs in the near term than unsustainable investments, according to new analysis.
Increasing temperatures linked to higher albatross 'divorce' rates
A 15-year study on 15,000 albatross breeding pairs in the Falklands has shown that the climate change might be causing more divorces between the large seabirds.
How chemistry is part of the solution to climate change – and not just part of the problem
The emerging field of green chemistry aims to design products and processes through minimizing the use of hazardous substances – which is good for the environment and for business
4 expert views on how to accelerate investment in green buildings and decarbonize cities
Cities are major carbon emitters and with urban populations set to rise it's vital we decarbonize buildings. But how can we boost the scale of investment?