
Commentary: Who are the Renewable Energy Kings of 2021?
A study by energy tariff comparison platform Utility Bidder reveals the top 20 countries in the clean energy field and those that rely most on fossil fuels.
A study by energy tariff comparison platform Utility Bidder reveals the top 20 countries in the clean energy field and those that rely most on fossil fuels.
The Siberian heat wave of 2020 led to new methane emissions from the permafrost, according to research. The potent greenhouse gas emissions are currently small, the scientists said, but further research is urgently needed.
Wild tiger numbers are declining in all tiger range countries in mainland Southeast Asia, and it is now a near certainty that these countries will have fewer tigers than they did in 2010 – the year the global goal was set to double the world’s wild tigers by 2022.
New research draws on public health studies that conclude that one person globally will die for every 4,434 metric tons of CO2 produced.
Conservation and sustainability scientists, practitioners, and policy experts are urging governments to study and use a newer conservation policy tool known as Other Effective area-based Conservation Measures (OECMs).
Freshfields has today released a new report, providing the first ever comprehensive analysis of how far the law requires or permits investors to take deliberate steps to tackle sustainability challenges.
The Western Indian Ocean region has declared 143* marine and coastal areas as protected – an area covering 553,163 square kilometers, representing 7 percent of the total Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) for the region – according to a new publication by the UN Environment Programme (UNEP)-Nairobi Convention and the Western Indian Ocean Marine Science Association.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is preparing the most comprehensive assessment on the state of global heating since 2013, which promises to deliver a “wake-up call” to governments.
Saturday marks 100 days to the COP26 Summit, with vital UN climate talks opening in Glasgow on November 1. Scores of world leaders will attend, and officials from a total of 196 countries will spend two weeks in high-pressure negotiations to set a new path to a safer climate.