Carbon News
  • Members
    • Login
      Forgot Password?
    • Not a member? Subscribe
    • Forgot Password
      Back to Login
    • Not a member? Subscribe
  • Home
  • New Zealand
    • Politics
    • Energy
    • Agriculture
    • Carbon emissions
    • Transport
    • Forestry
    • Business
  • Markets
    • Analysis
    • NZ carbon price
  • International
    • Australia
    • United States
    • China
    • Europe
    • United Kingdom
    • Canada
    • Asia
    • Pacific
    • Antarctic/Arctic
    • Africa
    • South America
    • United Nations
  • News Direct
    • Media releases
    • Climate calendar
  • About Carbon News
    • Contact us
    • Advertising
    • Subscribe
    • Service
    • Policies

International: All stories

More in International: All stories
Previous 1 ... 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 ... 260 148 of 260 Next

Europe tackls China’s dominance of rare earth metals

8 Jul 2019

A new industry association has been launched in Brussels with the aim of bringing together all the players in the supply chain of rare earth metals.

Saudi row over 1.5deg science raises frustrations

8 Jul 2019

Diplomats are losing patience with players like Saudi Arabia blocking progress at international climate talks, instead looking to other forums for action.

MAKING A CRUST: Chainstore puts new life into dead bread

8 Jul 2019

Britain’s largest supermarket chain is launching a drive to reduce food waste from bread by turning unsold bread into new products.

Migration can't be only option on drowning islands

5 Jul 2019

The story of Kiritimati atoll sheds light on the issues facing those living on such islands all around the world, and the inadequacy of current international policy.

Rampant deforestation driven by greed for meat

5 Jul 2019

Brazil’s huge beef sector continues to threaten health of world’s largest rainforest.

China pledges to strengthen climate plan

4 Jul 2019

China has made its clearest signal yet of an intention to ramp up climate action, pledging to increase its climate targets.

US mayors pressure Congress on carbon pricing,

4 Jul 2019

The mayors of hundreds of US cities have called on Congress to pass legislation to put a price on carbon emissions.

Antarctic sea ice records 'precipitous' fall

3 Jul 2019

The vast expanse of sea ice around Antarctica has suffered a “precipitous” fall since 2014, satellite data shows, and fell at a faster rate than seen in the Arctic.

HOT SPOT: Welcome to the fastest-heating place on Earth

3 Jul 2019

In the world’s most-northerly town, temperatures have risen by 4deg, having a devastating effect on homes, wildlife and even the cemetery. Will the rest of the planet heed its warning?

Behind the Oregon walkout lies a sordid story

3 Jul 2019

For a brief moment, the standoff in Oregon over climate change legislation seemed like an amusing bit of Wild West political theatre.

How the climate crisis will change your plate in 2050

2 Jul 2019

In her new book, Amanda Little explores what it will take to continue feeding 7.5 billion people in the world.

Coal waste 'ticking time bomb' across Australia

2 Jul 2019

A report by Environmental Justice Australia has found problems at coal ash dumps in every mainland state.

What did Irish citizens’ climate assembly achieve

2 Jul 2019

Ireland’s Citizens' Assembly process has been praised internationally, but citizens’ assemblies are not without their critics.

Guterres fights to save the climate ... and the UN

1 Jul 2019

When UN chief António Guterres posed knee-deep in a Pacific island lagoon for a Time magazine photographer, he wanted the world to see his determination to tackle the climate crisis.

Danish prime minister Mette Frederiksen

Denmark raises climate to highest priority

1 Jul 2019

In a deal with other left parties, Denmark's new Social Democrat government has agreed to raise the country’s climate targets and place the green transition at the heart of policy.

'Red alert' France records its hottest temperature in history

1 Jul 2019

A temperature of 45.1deg has been recorded in France, the hottest in the country’s history.

US makes renewable energy breakthrough

28 Jun 2019

The US in April generated more electricity from renewable sources than coal for the first time,, new federal government data has shown.

Doubting Saudis block key climate report

28 Jun 2019

A major report on 1.5deg has been excluded from formal UN climate negotiations, after Saudi Arabia tried to discredit its scientific underpinnings.

Would you eat meat grown from cells in a laboratory?

28 Jun 2019

For those who want something closer to the real thing than fake meat made from plant-based materials, meat cells can be grown in a laboratory. Here’s how it works ...

World faces ‘climate apartheid’, says UN expert

27 Jun 2019

Climate change threatens to undo the past 50 years of development, global health and poverty reduction, a United Nations expert says, citing the risk of a new era of “climate apartheid” where the rich buy their way out of rising heat and hunger.

Investors with $34 trillion demand urgent action

27 Jun 2019

Investors managing more than $34 trillion in assets, nearly half the world’s invested capital, are demanding urgent action from governments on climate change.

Temperatures on the rise ... and so is the rat population

27 Jun 2019

The warmer weather creeping into cities across America is cause for international concern, but there’s one group that loves it– rats.

Greenland could be ice-free in 1000 years

27 Jun 2019

By the year 3000 Greenland could simply be green, with rocky outcrops and its icy mountains will have vanished.

Your coverage unacceptable, climate protesters tell media

26 Jun 2019

More than 70 protesters have been arrested outside the New York Times building as they called for more effective media coverage of the dangers of climate change.

Science looks at turning carbon dioxide into cash

26 Jun 2019

Scientists from around the world are meeting in Germany to improve ways of making money from carbon dioxide.

Labour plans major climate role for Bank of England

25 Jun 2019

UK Labour plans to give the Bank of England powers to help to check the readiness of City firms to cut carbon emissions and invest responsibly to tackle the climate emergency.

Why pursuit of profit won’t solve climate crisis

25 Jun 2019

Resolving the climate crisis demands radical political change, a British author argues: the end of free market capitalism.

Trump buries studies showing dangers to food supply

25 Jun 2019

The Trump administration has stopped promoting US government-funded research into how higher temperatures can damage crops and pose health risks.

Is this the best way yet to tell the global warming story?

25 Jun 2019

One of the biggest problems with global warming has been the failure of science to communicate to people that it is actually happening.

Four countries block EU climate deal

24 Jun 2019

The European Council has failed to agree on a landmark climate strategy for 2050 as the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary and Poland baulked at the mention of a specific date.

Vanuatu eyes ban on disposable nappies

24 Jun 2019

Vanuatu, which has already introduced one of the toughest single-use plastic bans , is believed to be the first nation to propose a ban on disposable nappies.

Gas-guzzling US military one of the world's biggest emitters

24 Jun 2019

Scientists have identified the US military as one of the world’s great emitters of greenhouse gases, an agency which buys as much fuel as Portugal or Peru and emits more carbon dioxide than all of Romania.

Will born-again materials be fashion’s next big thing?

24 Jun 2019

The $2.5 trillion fashion business produces more carbon emissions than aviation and shipping combined.

Trudeau signs off on fuel pipeline - again

21 Jun 2019

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has given the green light for a second time to a $5.5 billion pipeline expansion that has attracted strong opposition from environmentalists and some indigenous groups.

US seawalls come with $416 billion price tag

21 Jun 2019

Defending against rising seas could cost US communities $416 billion in the next 20 years, according to a new report.

Australia's north has a powerhouse vision

21 Jun 2019

Australia's Northern Territory has a multi-billion dollar opportunity to invest massively in renewables, create a new hydrogen export industry, and create thousands of jobs, says a new report.

Leftover spy satellites reveal Himalayas melt

21 Jun 2019

US spy satellites that secretly kept watch over the Himalayas during the Cold War are helping researchers piece together the most detailed view yet of the region's accelerating ice loss.

The good, the bad, and the ugly of climate battle

20 Jun 2019

Morocco, Gambia, Bhutan, Costa Rica, Ethiopia, India and the Philippines are the good guys.

New York approves ambitious climate plan

20 Jun 2019

New York politicians have reached a deal to create one of the most ambitious climate bills in the US, putting the progressive state on the front lines of fight over the environment.

UK to host critical 2020 UN climate summit

20 Jun 2019

The UK is set to host a critical global summit on the climate crisis at the end of 2020, at which the world’s 190 nations must commit to deep cuts in emissions.

Can Australia avoid drifting into a slow, painful decline?

20 Jun 2019

Australia has been warned it risks "drifting into the future" if it fails to respond to challenges in a fast-changing world.

Floridians set record for underwater cleanup

20 Jun 2019

The Florida city of Deerfield has put 633 divers into the water in what it claims is the world’s largest underwater clean-up.

More countries back EU neutrality goal

19 Jun 2019

Germany, Greece, Italy and Slovenia have added their names to a growing list of EU countries supporting a carbon neutrality objective for 2050, increasing the chances that a deal will be struck at a summit later this week.

Deaths rise among reporters telling environment stories

19 Jun 2019

Thirteen journalists who were investigating damage to the environment have been killed in recent years and many more are suffering violence, harassment, intimidation and lawsuits.

Warmer world will be more dangerous

18 Jun 2019

A warmer world will be more dangerous. As the thermometer rises, so does the risk of conflict and bloodshed in more vulnerable regions.

Ireland has bold plan to tackle climate crisis

18 Jun 2019

Ireland has unveiled an ambitious plan to tackle the climate emergency by weaning the state, businesses, farms and households off fossil fuels.

Drought forces Namibia to sell wild animals to highest bidder

18 Jun 2019

Drought-hit Namibia has authorised the sale of at least 1000 wild animals – including elephants and giraffes – to limit loss of life and to raise money for conservation.

Poor nations could be future species guardians

18 Jun 2019

Developing countries are better than richer nations at promising to protect important agricultural species in the future, but do less well in safeguarding existing biodiversity.

Arctic permafrost melting 70 years ahead of time

17 Jun 2019

Permafrost has begun thawing in the Canadian Arctic more than 70 years early because of climate change, according to new research.

Australia gives go-ahead to Adani mine

14 Jun 2019

Australia has given the final approval for construction to begin on a controversial coal mine to be built by Indian company Adani.

Australia
More Australia >

Battery subsidy scheme set for 'urgent' overhaul as costs run out of control

16 Dec 2025

Australian Energy Minister Chris Bowen has announced big changes to the government's battery subsidy scheme amid claims most of its $2.3 billion budget has been spent in just six months.

United States
More United States >

EPA erases references to human-caused climate change from websites

19 Dec 2025

EPA has scrubbed references to people’s contribution to rising temperatures from some of its climate change webpages.

China
More China >

Verra cancels four tree planting projects in China. And starts reviews of 45 more projects

16 Dec 2025

“Multiple carbon projects in China are facing serious allegations regarding the authenticity of government approval documents."

Europe
More Europe >

France updates its 2050 carbon neutrality roadmap

17 Dec 2025

To mark the 10th anniversary of the Paris Agreement, France released a revamped climate plan promising to phase out oil and gas and sharply increase electricity use.

United Kingdom
More United Kingdom >

Net-zero scenario is ‘cheapest option’ for UK, says energy system operator

15 Dec 2025

A scenario that meets the “net-zero by 2050” goal would be the “cheapest” option for the UK, according to modelling by the National Energy System Operator (NESO).

Canada
More Canada >

The ecological havens flourishing beneath power lines

19 Dec 2025

Initiatives to foster native wildflowers, grasses and shrubs are turning utility corridors into wildlife corridors.

Asia
More Asia >

‘Not normal’: Climate crisis supercharged deadly monsoon floods in Asia

12 Dec 2025

Cyclones like those in Indonesia, Sri Lanka and Malaysia that killed 1,750 are ‘alarming new reality’.

Pacific
More Pacific >

Pacific fisheries summit gives a boost to albacore and seabirds

19 Dec 2025

Much of the world’s albacore tuna catch, which usually ends up in a can, comes from the southwestern Pacific Ocean, where fishery managers just passed a new set of conservation rules.

Antarctic/Arctic
More Antarctic/Arctic >

Arctic endured year of record heat as climate scientists warn of ‘winter being redefined’

18 Dec 2025

Region known as ‘world’s refrigerator’ is heating up as much as four times as quickly as global average, Noaa experts say.

Africa
More Africa >

Are rainforests now a cause of, rather than the answer to, climate change?

15 Dec 2025

A new study finds that Africa’s forests, responsible for one-fifth of global carbon removal, are beginning to generate carbon as the result of human activity.

South America
More South America >

Thousands of climate disasters are not included in official reports from Amazonian countries

12 Dec 2025

More than 12,500 extreme weather events impacted the Amazon and its population in 10 years, but countries have not generated enough information about it, according to a new scientific study.

United Nations
More United Nations >

UN environment report 'hijacked' by US and others over fossil fuels, top scientist says

11 Dec 2025

A key UN report on the state of the global environment has been "hijacked" by the United States and other countries who were unwilling to go along with the scientific findings, the co-chair has told the BBC.

More in International: All stories
Previous 1 ... 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 ... 260 148 of 260 Next
Carbon News

Subscriptions, Advertising & General

[email protected]

Editorial

[email protected]

We welcome comments, news tips and suggestions - please also use this address to submit all media releases for News Direct).

Useful Links
Home About Carbon News Contact us Advertising Subscribe Service Policies
New Zealand
Politics Energy Agriculture Carbon emissions Transport Forestry Business
International
Australia United States China Europe United Kingdom Canada Asia Pacific Antarctic/Arctic Africa South America United Nations
Home
Markets
Analysis NZ carbon price
News Direct
Media releases Climate calendar

© 2008-2026 Carbon News. All Rights Reserved. • Your IP Address: 216.73.216.91 • User account: Sign In

Please wait...
Audit log: