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International: All stories

More in International: All stories
Previous 1 ... 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 ... 251 112 of 251 Next

Kyrgyzstan aims to increase meat production and cut emissions

15 Jun 2021

Kyrgyzstan has plans to increase meat production by 4 per cent while cutting GHG emissions by 17 per cent.

Fighting climate change one maggot burger at a time

15 Jun 2021

Fancy maggot burgers for dinner? Eating animals and plants which revolt many of us could cut hunger caused by climate change.

G7 to adopt tougher measures on coal

14 Jun 2021

World leaders meeting in Cornwall are to adopt strict measures on coal-fired power stations as part of the battle against climate change.

Syncrude Oil Operations near Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada

Tar sands companies aim for ‘net zero’ by 2050

14 Jun 2021

In a move that will add fuel to the fire of those claiming corporate offsetting is simply greenwashing, Canadian tar sands producers have committed to achieve "net zero" emissions in their operations by 2050.

Jungfraoujoch GAW Global station

Swiss reject climate tax hike

14 Jun 2021

Exit polls on Sunday indicated that Swiss voters appear to have narrowly rejected a proposed “carbon dioxide law” that would have hiked fees and taxes on fuels that produce greenhouse gases.

Traditional Indian housing well suited to climate change

14 Jun 2021

Traditional Indian housing is more suitable to climate change than its modern replacements, a new study has found.

Plantation forests not the solution for climate change: UN Report

11 Jun 2021

Plantations of a single species of non-native tree "are a disaster" for climate change according one of the co-authors of a major new report.

Investors holding $41 trillion demand action on climate — now

11 Jun 2021

Investors managing more than $41 trillion in assets are loudly calling on world leaders to immediately step up their climate game if they don't want to miss out on a wave of clean energy investment.

CEOs urge world leaders to take bolder climate action

11 Jun 2021

More than 70 CEOs from some of the world's biggest companies have urged governments to do much more to tackle climate change, including forcing businesses to reduce their carbon emissions.

Looming EU carbon tariffs

11 Jun 2021

Europe is preparing legislation that would jolt the rules of international trade by taxing imported goods based on the greenhouse gases emitted to make them.

Halogen lightbulbs to be banned in UK

10 Jun 2021

Sales of halogen lightbulbs are to be banned in the UK from September, with fluorescent lights to follow, under government climate change plans.

National Climate Adviser Gina McCarthy

Biden's climate ambitions hit headwinds

10 Jun 2021

President Joe Biden's National Climate Adviser Gina McCarthy has said some of the administration's more ambitious proposals to fight climate change are likely to be dropped.

Benxi steel industries

China tempers climate change efforts

10 Jun 2021

China’s top economic planners have put the brakes on attempts by environmental officials to reduce carbon emissions as driving growth takes priority over meeting climate targets for now.

Climate change could cost India 10% of GDP by century's end

10 Jun 2021

India may lose anywhere around 3 to 10 per cent of its GDP annually by 2100 and its poverty rate may rise by 3.5 per cent in 2040 due to climate change, according to a new report.

UK banks to be stress-tested for climate change

9 Jun 2021

Britain's banks and insurers will be tested on how well-prepared they are to cope with climate change emergencies.

Carbon tax planned for Indonesia

9 Jun 2021

The Indonesian government is working on amending the country's tax law, which will include a new carbon tax scheme aimed at increasing state revenue from several industries.

Australia backs carbon capture

9 Jun 2021

The Australian government picked six carbon capture, use and storage projects to receive a total of A$50 million ($39 million) in funds as it looks to accelerate development of the technology to cut emissions.

Tasmania has reached net-zero emissions

9 Jun 2021

Getting to net-zero greenhouse gas emissions and 100% renewable energy might seem the end game for climate action. But what if, like Tasmania, you’ve already ticked both those goals off your list?

Carbon dioxide levels hit 4.5 million-year high

8 Jun 2021

The amount of carbon dioxide in the Earth's atmosphere has reached its annual peak, climbing to 419 parts per million (ppm) in May.

The first virtual meeting of the citizens' council took place on May 24 and was moderated by Christiane Diene

Germany's citizens' assembly on climate

8 Jun 2021

A diverse group of 160 German citizens have until the end of June to present their recommendations for climate protection to the government. DW spoke to two participants.

Is the Growing Climate Solutions Act the solution?

8 Jun 2021

The Growing Climate Solutions Act is garnering support on both sides of the US Senate and has the support of Big Ag and some environmental groups. Mother Jones asks whether it will really make a dent in emissions?

Marijuana's carbon problem

8 Jun 2021

Location, location, location: That’s the deciding factor when it comes to the size of marijuana cultivation’s carbon footprint, according to a new study out of Colorado State University.

IMF warns climate change is a serious risk to financial markets

4 Jun 2021

Climate change poses serious risks to the stability of the financial system, a senior International Monetary Fund official told CNN Business.

Investors piling into carbon market

4 Jun 2021

Investors have piled into new carbon-credit-trading funds, helping make the upstart market one of the best-performing commodities-related investments of the past year, The Wall Street Journal reports.

Oil price predicted to surge as a result of climate activism

4 Jun 2021

The surge in climate activism demanding that Big Oil drastically cut emissions could result in a surge in oil prices in the not-too-distant future, according to Oilprice.com

Healthcare workers turning to climate activism

4 Jun 2021

A growing number of doctors and front-line healthcare workers are turning to climate activism to urge global leaders to declare climate change a public health emergency.

Air Tahiti Nui offers CarbonClick offsets

3 Jun 2021

New Zealand tech company CarbonClick has signed up a second international airline to its offsetting programme.

Climate change contributes to food wastage

3 Jun 2021

Climate Change is contributing to the five to six per cent of food wasted in New Zealand and Australia and the 20 to 21 per cent wasted in central and southern Asia, according to the Food and Agricultural Organisation.

François Villeroy de Galhau

Global agreement on climate disclosure for listed companies on the cards

3 Jun 2021

The governor of the Bank of France said that a global agreement is about to be reached, which will require all listed companies to disclose their climate change risks in a standardised way.

World's first carbon-neutral cement plant to open in Sweden

3 Jun 2021

HeidelbergCement have announced its intention to upgrade its facility on the Swedish island of Gotland to become the world’s first carbon-neutral cement plant.

G7 nations committing billions more to fossil fuel than green energy

3 Jun 2021

The nations that make up the G7 have pumped billions of dollars more into fossil fuels than they have into clean energy since the Covid-19 pandemic, despite their promises of a green recovery.

Melting Himalayas point to problems worldwide

3 Jun 2021

In April, mountaineers began tackling Everest for the first time since the pandemic began, but climate change in the Himalayas and other mountain ranges around the globe is making climbing more dangerous.

Virtual climate talks underway

2 Jun 2021

Officials from around the globe begin three weeks of grueling climate talks Monday that will involve grappling with a number of thorny political issues without the benefit of face-to-face meetings, due to pandemic restrictions.

Climate change's $250k price tag for the young

2 Jun 2021

Climate change will cost a young Australian up to $245,000 over their lifetime, a landmark court case revealed.

Eighty two per cent of heat deaths in Honolulu due to global warming

2 Jun 2021

More than one-third of the world’s heat deaths each year are due directly to global warming, according to the latest study to calculate the human cost of climate change.

The surprising cheerleaders for Western big oil's woes

2 Jun 2021

Climate activists who scored big against major oil companies last week had some unlikely cheerleaders in the oil capitals of Saudi Arabia, Abu Dhabi and Russia.

Finland aims to be carbon negative

1 Jun 2021

Prime Minister of Finland Sanna Marin outlines her country's ambitious plan to be climate neutral by 2035 and carbon negative - removing more carbon than it emits - soon after.

Eva Dawn Burk

First nation-led biomass revolution

1 Jun 2021

When Eva Dawn Burk first saw the Calypso Farm and Ecology Center, tucked away in a boreal forest in Ester, Alaska, near Fairbanks, she was enchanted by what looked like a subarctic Eden.

Electricity-eating bacteria could help store carbon

1 Jun 2021

GLOBAL OCEANS absorb about 25 per cent of the carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere when fossil fuels are burned. Electricity-eating bacteria known as photoferrotrophs could provide a boost to this essential process.

Is this the future of double cab utes?

1 Jun 2021

Accompanied by throbbing electronic music and the requisite fog machines, the electric Ford F-150 Lightning made its debut last week in Dearborn, Michigan, a potential turning point in the growth of the electric vehicle market

Seoul climate summit kicks off with call for cleaner planet

31 May 2021

A virtual climate summit got underway in South Korea on Sunday with pledges to play a bigger role in the drive towards a greener global economy.

Blue carbon sinks on the rise

31 May 2021

Researchers on a boat off the southern coast of Australia recently began throwing some 50,000 bags of sand into the ocean. Their goal is to restore about two dozen acres of seagrass on the ocean floor that will suck carbon out of the atmosphere.

International calls for climate change to be included in school curriculums

31 May 2021

international organizations and other groups are calling for climate change studies to become a usual part of school curriculums around the world. They say such education is an important step toward reaching targets on reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

Doctors urge global action against climate-linked health risks

31 May 2021

Hundreds of health workers marched to the World Health Organisation on Saturday demanding that authorities in all countries recognise and act to counter the health risks of climate change.

40% chance of hitting 1.5 °C in next five years

28 May 2021

There is about a 40 per cent chance of the annual average global temperature temporarily reaching 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels in at least one of the next five years – and these odds are increasing with time, according to a new climate update issued by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO).

Sister Brigid Arthur, 86, and Anj Sharma, 16, are among a group who secured a judgment from the Australian federal court that found the government has a duty to protect young people from climate change.

Court finds Australian Government has responsibility to protect young from climate change

28 May 2021

The Federal Court of Australia has found the environment minister, Sussan Ley, has a duty of care to protect young people from the climate crisis in a judgment hailed by lawyers and teenagers who brought the case as a world first.

Big oil faces its reckoning: Fortune

28 May 2021

Fortune Magazine declared yesterday a good day for the planet. "Three of the largest oil and gas companies were forced to make radical changes to curb their carbon emissions as the climate emergency pushed shareholders and a Dutch court to turn their backs on Big Oil."

Earliest known war driven by climate change

28 May 2021

A new study suggests the earliest known evidence of organised warfare - the 13,000 years old remains of a massacre in Jebel Sahaba, Egypt - was the result of climate change.

Ain't no convincing the sceptics

28 May 2021

Climate sceptics who aren't persuaded by the existing evidence from climate change are unlikely to change their minds for many years, according to a newly published quantitative study by a University of Oregon environmental economist

Shell Oil ordered to limit emissions in historic court case

27 May 2021

Environmental campaigners in the Netherlands and around the world are celebrating today after a court in The Hague ordered oil firm Royal Dutch Shell to cut its carbon emissions, in a first-of-its-kind case that pitted climate activists against an oil giant.

Australia
More Australia >

“There was so much death.” A toxic algal bloom is ravaging Australia’s southern coast – warming waters are to blame

Fri 29 Aug 2025

Three ingredients are required for an algal bloom to get going – temperature, the right conditions and food. South Australia had all the preconditions necessary, thanks to climate change.

United States
More United States >

We used to stash gold in Fort Knox. What if we did the same with carbon?

Fri 29 Aug 2025

If we could convince the masses that waste carbon dioxide is sacred and worth hoarding — like gold — one of our most existential problems might solve itself.

China
More China >

China's carbon market to introduce absolute emissions caps from 2027

Wed 27 Aug 2025

China will tighten its carbon trading market by introducing absolute emissions caps in some industries for the first time starting by 2027.

Europe
More Europe >

Apple Watch not a 'CO2-neutral product,' German court finds

Thu 28 Aug 2025

Apple can no longer advertise its Apple Watch as a "CO2-neutral product" in Germany, following a court ruling on Tuesday that upheld a complaint from environmentalists, finding that the U.S. tech company had misled consumers.

United Kingdom
More United Kingdom >

What happens to net zero if the trees don’t survive?

20 Aug 2025

When climate change undermines the climate plan.

Canada
More Canada >

Challenges persist in bid to mine the deep sea, even after boost from Trump

29 Jul 2025

After years of delay, the deep-sea mining plans of Canadian firm The Metals Company (TMC) now appear to be progressing as it pursues a controversial new path to securing a license to mine in international waters under U.S. jurisdiction.

Asia
More Asia >

Singapore seals carbon credit deal with Thailand, its first South-east Asian partner

Thu 28 Aug 2025

The agreement, the eighth for Singapore, helps both nations meet climate targets under the Paris Agreement, directing finance to Thai projects.

Pacific
More Pacific >

Rise in dengue fever outbreaks across the Pacific driven by the climate crisis, experts say

13 Aug 2025

Samoa, Fiji and Tonga among the worst affected amid warning the disease and others will become ‘more common and more serious’ as the planet warms.

Antarctic/Arctic
More Antarctic/Arctic >

Iconic Antarctic species at risk amid 'regime shift', with 'rapid and self-perpetuating changes'

22 Aug 2025

Scientists say there is emerging evidence of abrupt and potentially unstoppable changes in the Antarctic environment.

Africa
More Africa >

Is Africa about to see the solar energy boom it needs?

Thu 28 Aug 2025

African countries imported a record number of solar panels in the past year, which could be the beginning of a green energy boom on the continent.

South America
More South America >

Lessons from the Incas: How llamas, terraces and trees could help the Andes survive climate change

Thu 28 Aug 2025

New research suggests solutions may lie in environmental knowledge that the Incas and their predecessors developed centuries ago.

United Nations
More United Nations >

Brazil issues last-ditch plea for countries to submit climate plans ahead of COP30

20 Aug 2025

Only 28 countries have submitted carbon-cutting proposals to the UN, with some of the biggest emitters yet to produce plans.

More in International: All stories
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