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International: All stories

More in International: All stories
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End of land clearing would slash emissions

2 Jun 2017

Ending land clearing in Australia by 2030 would cut greenhouse gas emissions by about as much as completely shifting the entire electricity sector to renewable energy for a year.

China and EU sign to fill gap if Trump bails

1 Jun 2017

China and the EU will forge an alliance to take a leading role in tackling climate change in response to Donald Trump’s expected decision to pull the US out of the Paris Agreement.

UN CHIEF: Get on the climate train now ... or get left behind

1 Jun 2017

UN Secretary-General António Guterres has warned that nations choosing not to rapidly shift away from fossil fuels will be “left behind”.

Financial firms lead Exxon shareholder rebellion

1 Jun 2017

ExxonMobil management has been defeated by a shareholder rebellion over climate change, as investors with 62.3 per cent of shares voted to instruct the oil giant to report on the impact of global measures.

Australia has record-breaking year for renewables

1 Jun 2017

Renewable energy sources provided a record share of Australia’s power mix last year, due to record rainfall and the completion of new wind and solar projects.

Canberra gets serious about electric vehicles

1 Jun 2017

Businesses and policymakers have come together to stimulate Australia’s electric vehicle market, including the launch of a new national body, research grants, and private sector investment.

WIPEOUT: Death knell sounds for California’s surf beaches

1 Jun 2017

Scientists predict that by 2100 many of Southern California’s iconic beaches and top surfing spots will be washed away.

For eco-friendly jeans, stop washing them so often

31 May 2017

Denim jeans are one of the world’s most-loved garments. But from fibre to wardrobe, they have a considerable ecological footprint.

Climate change could make cities 8deg hotter

31 May 2017

Under a dual onslaught of global warming and localised urban heating, some of the world’s cities might be as much as 8deg warmer by 2100.

Solar power breaks UK records

31 May 2017

Solar power has broken new records in the UK by providing nearly a quarter of the country’s electricity needs.

Shareholders put Exxon under pressure

30 May 2017

Exxon Mobil is under mounting pressure to address the collision course between its business model and climate protection, ahead of its annual general meeting this week.

Australia vows to support Paris climate deal

30 May 2017

The Australian government will support the Paris agreement on climate change regardless of whether or not US president Donald Trump pulls out.

Welcome to Kabwe, the world's most toxic town

30 May 2017

Almost a century of lead mining and smelting has poisoned generations of children in the Copperbelt town of Kabwe in Zambia.

Trump keeps world guessing on Paris intention

29 May 2017

Donald Trump’s intentions regarding US participation in the Paris climate deal remained unknown yesterday.

New York building energy grid of the future

29 May 2017

New York State is making a $5 billion bet that by making its power cleaner, it can become a magnet for the clean-energy jobs of the future.

Climate policies could mean 5% economic growth

26 May 2017

The world's major economies could boost their long-term economic growth by 2.8 per cent with policies that lower greenhouse gas emissions and boost resilience to climate change impacts.

POPE'S PRESENT: What's in it for the President (if he reads it)?

26 May 2017

Pope Francis gave visiting US President Donald Trump a copy of his seminal, 183-page encyclical letter - published in June 2015 - on the subject of climate change. If Trump reads it, what will he learn?

EU approved weedkiller after advice from US official

26 May 2017

The European Food Safety Authority dismissed a study linking glyphosate to cancer following counsel with an EPA official allegedly linked to the maker Monsanto and who figures in more than 20 lawsuits.

TASTE TEST: Sub-standard seafood is missing the boat

26 May 2017

Ocean warming and acidification are hurting the nutritional value - and the taste - of some seafood.

Trump budget aims to kill ‘crazy’ climate science

25 May 2017

The Trump administration's 2018 fiscal year budget has made good on its promise to target deep cuts to federal spending on programmes widely seen as critical to America’s ability to adapt to a warming world and reduce its impact on the climate.

We could be better off if US does withdraw from Paris deal

25 May 2017

A United States withdrawal from the Paris Agreement could be the best outcome for international climate action.

Shell investors dismiss carbon reduction targets

25 May 2017

Shareholders in Shell have rejected proposals for the oil giant to set public emission reduction targets at its annual general meeting in the Netherlands.

Australian farmers are adapting to climate change

25 May 2017

It has been a great year for Australian farmers, with record production, exports and profits.

I'LL SEE YOU IN COURT: More climate cases go before judge

25 May 2017

Governments around the world are increasingly being challenged in court to do more to combat the threat of climate change.

Europe's last big primeval forest on brink of collapse

25 May 2017

The Polish government has been accused of pushing a primeval forest system to the point of no return with state-sanctioned logging in a Unesco world heritage site.

China declares no mining (for now) in Antarctica

24 May 2017

China plans to expand its scientific research in Antarctica in coming years amid worries over the area's susceptibility to climate change, but has no immediate plans to mine or develop natural resources.

How US companies export industrial pollution

24 May 2017

US firms have been found to be improving their own environmental performance by moving more-polluting activities overseas, where regulations are more lax.

Swiss referendum votes in favour of renewables

24 May 2017

Swiss voters have said yes to the government’s plan to provide billions of dollars in subsidies for renewables, in addition to banning nuclear power.

OPINION: Falling in love with our natural world is the future

24 May 2017

By MARK BOYLE | We’re domesticating areas instead of protecting them. Living without technology I’ve found my place in the natural world – and this path could be our salvation.

Hong Kong charts road to green future

24 May 2017

Hong Kong will host its largest conference on sustainable buildings and urban development next month, with tackling climate change in the face of rapid urbanisation the key theme.

UK companies better to stay with European ETS

23 May 2017

An international carbon trading organisation says British companies should stay in the European Emissions Trading Scheme until at least 2020, despite Brexit.

Shell shareholders to vote for new climate goals

23 May 2017

Shell shareholders including the Church of England, European pension funds and Dutch activists will send a signal to the board of the Anglo-Dutch company this week by voting for it to set new climate-change goals.

Climate change is turning Antarctica green

23 May 2017

A new study has found a steady growth of moss in Antarctica over the past 50 years as temperatures increased as a result of climate change

NZ gives Fiji million-dollar handout for UN talks

22 May 2017

New Zealand is giving Fiji $1.3 million and the services of our top climate ambassador to help to chair international climate negotiations later this year.

Bonn reaches murky compromise on fossil fuels

22 May 2017

Developing countries and green groups want to limit conflicts of interest in the global climate talks. Corporate lobbyists and rich countries oppose the plan.

Climate talks end in call for solidarity

22 May 2017

A fortnight of climate talks in Bonn ran smoothly enough, but political tensions await the Pacific islands presidency at the next summit in November.

ICE AGE: Is the disintegration of Antarctica unstoppable?

22 May 2017

Scientists fear that Antarctica’s ice sheet might have entered the early stages of an unstoppable disintegration.

How Adani could damage climate, health, tourism

22 May 2017

The Climate Council is warning of serious risks to the environment, public health and North Queensland tourism, if plans for Australia’s largest coal mine go ahead.

'Climate heroes' fight EU land and forest rules

19 May 2017

Former climate heroes France, Finland, Sweden and Austria are fighting tooth and nail to weaken EU land accounting rules, also known as the LULUCF Regulation.

IT'S A WORRY: Changing world is bringing on ecoanxiety

19 May 2017

People around the world are sufferng from ecoanxiety, a feeling of impending environmental doom.

Supermarket giant commits to 100% renewables

19 May 2017

Multinational supermarket Tesco has pledged to source all of its electricity from renewables by 2030 in addition to cutting its emissions by 60 per cent by 2025.

TRUMP TACTICS: What Americans really, really want

18 May 2017

Fewer than a third of Americans support President Donald Trump’s rollback of clean energy plans, a new survey shows.

Is Pacific climate message missing the God factor?

18 May 2017

Well-meaning nations who find their Pacific aid projects don't work out might find the reason, in part, is the sidelining of God.

HUNGRY CATERPILLAR: Beware, armyworms are on the march

18 May 2017

A plague of armyworms is marching across Africa, devastating crops, and claiming new territory at an alarming rate

Shell paid university for say on curriculum

18 May 2017

Funding from Shell and other oil majors has turned a prestigious Dutch University into a conduit for fossil fuel policy gambits, according to an explosive new report.

38 million pieces of plastic waste found on Pacific island

17 May 2017

Henderson Island, part of the Pitcairn group, is covered by 18 tonnes of plastic – the highest density of anthropogenic debris recorded anywhere in the world

Why meat eaters should think more about soil

17 May 2017

If over-grazing continues to cause soil degradation, we won’t be able to feed people in the future. The answer? Eat grass-fed sustainable meat – or none at all.

Warm Arctic fuels second-hottest April

17 May 2017

An unusually warm Arctic spring fueled the second-hottest April on record globally.

China promises green investment strategy

17 May 2017

China will seize opportunities for clean energy and boost science cooperation through its overseas investment strategy, president Xi Jinping said on Monday.

Why 2deg warming is worse for Australia than 1.5deg

17 May 2017

How will extreme weather events change Australia with more warming in the future? Will they become more frequent? Will they become more severe?

Australia
More Australia >

Oil refinery fire at key Victoria facility

16 Apr 2026

Explosions and towering flames were reported as a significant fire broke out at one of Australia’s major oil refineries.

United States
More United States >
National Science Foundation

Trump takes a ‘wrecking ball’ to independent scientific advisory board

Thu 30 Apr 2026

Without the impartial oversight of its board, the National Science Foundation is now “fully at the behest of the White House,” experts warn.

China
More China >

China’s leadership calls for ‘strict control’ of fossil fuels

Tue 28 Apr 2026

Chinese government leaders published a policy document on 22 April – Earth Day – calling for stricter controls on fossil-fuel consumption and greater oversight of heavy emitters.

Europe
More Europe >

EU faces ‘China shock’ as EV imports drive Beijing’s record surplus with bloc

Fri 1 May 2026

The EU is experiencing a prolonged “China shock” as a flood of Chinese EVs into Europe helped push Beijing to a record surplus with the bloc.

United Kingdom
More United Kingdom >

UK scientists to fire salt water into the sky in bid to tackle climate crisis

Fri 1 May 2026

Government supporting new geoengineering techniques as race against unregulated companies seeking to capitalise on need for climate cooling tech heats up.

Canada
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Canada, Alberta close in on carbon price agreement, sources say

Wed 29 Apr 2026

Canada and Alberta are expected to strike a deal in ‌the next two weeks that will increase the price on carbon for the province's industrial emitters, but a broader agreement to tackle oil sands greenhouse gases and green-light a new crude oil export pipeline remains elusive.

Asia
More Asia >

India submits new climate action pledges to UN body, flags condition to fulfil promise

Wed 29 Apr 2026

India has formally submitted its pledge to the UN climate body, underline importing conditions noting the developing countries' committments cannot be fulfilled without adequate support in terms of finance and technology transfer.

Pacific
More Pacific >
Funafuti International Airport

Tuvalu to host world leaders before COP31 summit

16 Apr 2026

Tuvalu, the Pacific nation at the forefront of the global climate crisis, will host a special meeting of world leaders before this year’s Cop31 summit, as the conference president expresses “complete faith” in Chris Bowen to lead tough negotiations.

Antarctic/Arctic
More Antarctic/Arctic >

Drowned chicks and food scarcity: Emperor penguin and Antarctic fur seal now endangered

13 Apr 2026

The primary drivers are shrinking sea ice and warming oceans driven by climate change.

Africa
More Africa >

Rationing power and diluting petrol – how African countries are coping with effects of Iran war

30 Mar 2026

Countries across Africa have taken measures such as diluting petrol and restricting electricity consumption to cope with the fuel crisis triggered by the US and Israel's war in Iran.

South America
More South America >

Beef production drives 40% of agriculture-linked forest destruction, Brazil leads

26 Mar 2026

Beef production is the leading driver of agriculture-linked deforestation, accounting for 40% of all ‌forest clearing done to open space for food production, according to details of a study released on Tuesday.

United Nations
More United Nations >

Extreme heat threatens global food systems, UN agencies warn

23 Apr 2026

Extreme heat is pushing global agrifood systems to the brink, threatening the livelihoods and health of more than a billion people, according to a new report by the U.N.'s ‌food and weather agencies.

More in International: All stories
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