German High Court Hands Youth a Victory in Climate Change Fight
BERLIN — Germany’s highest court ordered the government to expand a 2019 law aimed at bringing the country’s carbon emissions down to nearly
Shell reports more than £2bn Q1 profit as fossil fuel demand returns | Royal Dutch Shell
Royal Dutch Shell has reported a better than expected profit of $3.2bn (£2.3bn) for the first quarter of this year, eight times more
World will lose 10% of glacier ice even if it hits climate targets | Environment
A tenth of the world’s mountain glacier ice will have melted by the middle of this century even if humanity meets the goals
Electric vehicles on world’s roads expected to increase to 145m by 2030 | Electric, hybrid and low-emission cars
The number of electric cars, vans, trucks and buses on the world’s roads is on course to increase from 11m vehicles to 145m
Visualised: glaciers then and now | Environment
The world’s glaciers are melting at an ever-increasing pace, with one report suggesting the rate of ice loss roughly doubles every 10 years.
‘It’s a massive injustice’: inside a film on the dangers of overpopulation | Documentary films
Bill Mai, a Kansas farmer, was 12 years old when his irrigation system, rigged to the Great Plains Ogallala aquifer, was installed in
Speed at which world’s glaciers are melting has doubled in 20 years | Glaciers
The melting of the world’s glaciers has nearly doubled in speed over the past 20 years and contributes more to sea-level rise than
‘Life support’ measures could buy Great Barrier Reef another two decades, study finds | Great Barrier Reef
Shading corals and deploying more heat-resistant species across the Great Barrier Reef on an as-yet untested scale could buy the world heritage site
After the summit: Biden’s to-do list
So yes, that White House global summit happened. President Biden used the occasion to announce that his administration would seek to rapidly reduce
People of Color Breathe More Hazardous Air. The Sources Are Everywhere.
These findings were consistent with the experiences of communities on the ground, said Robert D. Bullard, a professor at Texas Southern University who