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 ... 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ... 250 24 of 250 Next

Electric car sales have slumped. Misinformation is one of the reasons

16 Oct 2024

Battery electric vehicle sales in Australia have flattened in recent months.

The climate crisis threatens societal collapse—how many more hurricanes will it take for us to wake up?

16 Oct 2024

COMMENT: As a new scientific report warns that the world is on the ‘brink of an irreversible climate disaster’, why do politicians and the media seem so uninterested?

How major companies can help their suppliers decarbonise

16 Oct 2024

In some assessments, the boldest way for companies to address climate change is to look beyond their operations and cut emissions across their value chain. That means eliminating emissions from their suppliers as well as how their customers use their products.

UN approves carbon market safeguards to protect environment and human rights

15 Oct 2024

Developers of carbon credit projects will have to carry out a risk assessment and minimise any social or environmental impacts.

Carbon removal no solution if world overshoots warming target, scientists say

15 Oct 2024

Even greater efforts to strip carbon dioxide from the atmosphere will fail to avert climate change catastrophe as rising global temperatures threaten to cross a key threshold of 1.5 degrees Celsius.

Gas utility sued for climate deception

15 Oct 2024

Multnomah County, Oregon, says NW Natural “engaged in an enterprise of misrepresentation” about its products’ harm to the climate.

If renewable power becomes too cheap to meter, is that a climate win?

15 Oct 2024

When any single climate fix seems too good to be true, it probably is.

Rising disaster costs leave U.S. confronting fiscal risks of climate change

15 Oct 2024

As storms, droughts, wildfires and other extreme weather events strike with greater frequency and intensity, repairing and rebuilding has grown more costly, too.

UN carbon trading expert group agrees deal on market framework

14 Oct 2024

A UN expert group has reached a compromise on key elements of a global carbon trading system, in a bid to resolve nearly a decade of talks on what is seen as an important tool for raising climate finance.

Companies that fought climate action now accused of price gouging Hurricane Milton evacuees

14 Oct 2024

For years, United, American, and other airlines have led massive lobbying efforts against regulations to prevent climate change.

Indigenous groups in Brazil: We were not consulted on carbon credits

14 Oct 2024

Indigenous organizations in the Brazilian state of Para said they were not consulted by the government before it signed a deal with multinational companies to sell carbon offset credits to support conservation of the Amazon rainforest in the state.

Marine carbon dioxide removal is about to go big

14 Oct 2024

Following its Singaporean pilot project, carbon sequestration start-up Equatic aims to build a massive plant in Quebec.

The EU’s (vague) climate aid stance: Want more money? Get more donors

14 Oct 2024

The bloc won’t say how much money it’s willing to put up before other details are firmed up.

Milton is a monster. Elected leaders are to blame.

11 Oct 2024

A former Florida climate commissioner reflects on the decades of denial and delay that led to this moment.

Half Australia’s oceans to be protected - more than any other country

11 Oct 2024

Little-known Australian islands that teem with emperor penguins and elephant seals, and have the country’s only two active volcanoes, will be protected with an additional 300,000 square kilometres of marine park.

Renewable energy to fall short of UN goal to triple by 2030, IEA says

11 Oct 2024

Renewable energy sources are set to meet nearly half of all electricity demand by the end of the decade, but to fall short of a U.N. goal to triple capacity to reduce carbon emissions, an International Energy Agency report showed.

EU Court rules plant-based burger labeling lawful

11 Oct 2024

The European Court of Justice ruled that plant-based foods such as burgers and sausages can continue to be labelled with names mimicking their meaty counterpart in a dispute that has lasted over three years.

Coalmines and gasfields may be emitting twice as much methane as declared, report warns

11 Oct 2024

Australia’s coalmines and gasfields may be emitting twice as much methane as they currently declare, underscoring the need to introduce independent reporting of the potent greenhouse gas, an energy thinktank has warned.

Woody biomass - a false climate solution and threat to Indonesia’s forests?

11 Oct 2024

A new report highlights the threat to Indonesia’s forests from industrial biomass demand.

Can carbon credits help close coal plants?

10 Oct 2024

A few dozen kilometres from the Philippine capital Manila sits a coal plant that some hope could be a model for how developing countries can quit the polluting fossil fuel.

Australia suffers setback in green hydrogen race

10 Oct 2024

Australia’s bid to become a global hydrogen superpower has been dealt a blow, with the nation’s biggest energy utility pulling out of building a large-scale green hydrogen hub despite the project being shortlisted for a share of $2 billion of funding from the Albanese government.

Drought has dried a major Amazon River tributary to its lowest level in over 122 years

10 Oct 2024

One of the Amazon River’s main tributaries has dropped to its lowest level ever recorded, reflecting a severe drought that has devastated the Amazon rainforest and other parts of the country.

Why have hurricanes gone crazy?

10 Oct 2024

While hurricanes occur naturally, human-caused climate change is supercharging them and exacerbating the risk of major damage, writes Kevin Trenberth.

Researchers find a new use for biochar: filtering microplastics from farm soils

10 Oct 2024

In initial experiments, they found that the biochar was able to remove a striking 86% to 92% of the plastic particles from soil samples.

Hurricane Helene prompts questions about raising animals in increasingly vulnerable places

10 Oct 2024

Hurricane Helene is just the latest event to underscore the perils of raising tens of thousands of animals in industrial-scale facilities as weather patterns grow more extreme.

Hurricane Milton closes in on Florida as thousands flee

9 Oct 2024

Residents have been warned to evacuate ahead of Hurricane Milton, which is expected to make landfall on Wednesday night local time, with $1 trillion worth of commercial properties directly in its path.

US home insurance rates are rising fast with climate change fuelling more severe weather

9 Oct 2024

Millions of Americans have been watching with growing alarm as their homeowners insurance premiums rise and their coverage shrinks. Nationwide, premiums rose 34% between 2017 and 2023, and they continued to rise in 2024 across much of the country.

Amazon state that will host COP30 strikes largest carbon credit sale in history

9 Oct 2024

A coalition of developed countries and corporations has agreed to a massive purchase of carbon credits from the Amazon rainforest worth $180 million.

Canada’s carbon tax faces the axe

9 Oct 2024

The carbon tax is popular, innovative and helps save the planet, but as prime minister Justin Trudeau trails in the polls, the opposition is trying to persuade voters that environmental policy is a burden.

Australian Security Leaders Climate Group calls on federal govt to overhaul climate threat preparedness

9 Oct 2024

The danger of climate change has led to calls for a radical overhaul of how the federal government is planning to manage climate threats.

Oil spill from Manawanui shipwreck: recovery 'challenging'

8 Oct 2024

People living on the southern coast of Upolu have reported the strong smell of oil, highlighting concerns about a spill from New Zealand naval ship the HMNZS Manawanui.

Exported gas produces far worse emissions than coal, major study finds

8 Oct 2024

New research challenges the idea that sending liquefied natural gas around the world is a cleaner alternative to burning coal.

Will carbon capture help the UK tackle climate change?

8 Oct 2024

There is a lot of rousing rhetoric today about carbon capture, following the government’s pledge of £21.7bn of public funds over the next 25 years to help kick-start the industry in the UK.

COP16 host Colombia pushes for unified UN climate and nature pledges

8 Oct 2024

Colombia wants to write a unified climate and biodiversity pledge, seeking to combine efforts to protect nature with those to tackle climate change in United Nations talks.

Why we should price shipping emissions

8 Oct 2024

OPINION: While shipping is essential to the global economy, so is reducing the associated pollution. Requiring shipping companies to pay for their vessels’ greenhouse-gas emissions would go a long way toward advancing this objective, while generating much-needed revenues for climate-vulnerable developing countries.

Parts of Antarctica are turning green faster than we thought from climate change, 'shocked' scientists say

8 Oct 2024

Satellite images show the area covered by vegetation has grown dramatically and is now 10 times larger than it was four decades ago and the rate of change is speeding up.

Indonesia proceeds with ambitious energy transition

8 Oct 2024

The U.S., other developed nations and private banks pledged $21.6 billion to the Just Energy Transition Partnership, generating cautious optimism. But financing has been slow, prompting concerns in Jakarta.

Toxic chemical releases during flooding are a silent and growing threat

7 Oct 2024

Hundreds of industrial facilities with toxic pollutants were in Hurricane Helene’s path as the powerful storm flooded communities across the Southeast of the United States.

Why Chevron is sponsoring Hurricane Helene journalism

7 Oct 2024

The oil giant wants to convince the public that its new ultra-high-pressure offshore drilling project, Anchor, is climate-friendly.

Revealed: how the fossil fuel industry helps spread anti-protest laws across the US

7 Oct 2024

Fossil fuel lobbyists coordinated with lawmakers behind the scenes and across state lines to push and shape laws that are escalating a crackdown on peaceful protests against oil and gas expansion.

NASA analysis shows irreversible sea level rise for Pacific islands

7 Oct 2024

In the next 30 years, Pacific Island nations such as Tuvalu, Kiribati, and Fiji will experience at least 15 centimeters of sea level rise, regardless of whether greenhouse gas emissions change in the coming years.

Carbon offset pioneer charged with $100 million fraud scheme

4 Oct 2024

US regulators say Australian national Ken Newcombe faked data for carbon credits investment. The Goldman and World Bank veteran denies the allegations but is facing up to 20 years in jail.

Our leaders are collaborating with fossil fuel colonialists

4 Oct 2024

By Tim Winton | COMMENT: The lassitude that distinguishes our moment is born of sorrow and buried rage. We act like colonial subjects because, in effect, that’s what we are

Barcelona is turning subway trains into power stations

4 Oct 2024

Barcelona is using its subways’ regenerative braking to power trains, stations and neighbourhood EV chargers. Could other cities do this?

Enough, already: why humanity must get on board with the concept of ‘sufficiency’

4 Oct 2024

Humanity’s rapacious consumption is more than Earth and its climate can handle, which is driving an ecological crisis.

A federal attempt to foster ‘high-integrity voluntary carbon markets’ falls short

4 Oct 2024

New guidance for credit-based derivatives gives “imprimatur to a system that doesn’t have credibility to begin with.”

Climate was a top question at the vice presidential debate

3 Oct 2024

Both candidates actually answered — sort of.

Climate scientists call on UK govt to pause £1bn plans for carbon capture

3 Oct 2024

Leading climate scientists are urging the government to pause plans for a billion pound investment in “green technologies” they say are unproven and would make it harder for the UK to reach its net zero targets.

Azerbaijan is using COP29 to ‘peacewash’ its global image

3 Oct 2024

Azerbaijan is hosting the next UN climate summit, COP 29, in November. Their proposed agenda omits discussions on phasing out fossil fuels and excludes civil society participation.

Fossil fuel dominance of India’s power mix to end by 2030, says central bank

3 Oct 2024

India's burgeoning economy continues to be overwhelmingly powered by fossil fuels including coal, but that dominance will be consigned to the history books by end of this decade, according to the country's central bank.

Australia
More Australia >
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese

No room for the timid: setting Australia’s 2035 emissions target is a daring tightrope act

Today 11:00am

Any week now, Australia will set its 2035 emissions target. It must signal the nation’s strong ambition on climate action, to drive policy and investment. And it must avoid being seen as either unrealistic or too costly.

United States
More United States >

California is backsliding on climate progress. It’s (mostly) Gavin Newsom’s fault

Today 11:00am

The California Supreme Court just gave state officials a golden opportunity to revitalize the rooftop solar industry, helping millions of homes and businesses lower their electric bills and fight the climate crisis.

China
More China >

Is historically arid Beijing ready for a wetter future?

Mon 25 Aug 2025

Beijing's mountainous northern Huairou district and neighbouring Miyun district received a year's worth of rain in a single week, triggering flash floods that devastated entire villages and killed 44 people in the deadliest flood since 2012.

Europe
More Europe >

EU wildfires hit new record as flames scorch area larger than Cyprus

Mon 25 Aug 2025

The area burned this year has exceeded the 1 million hectare mark for the first time since records started in 2006.

United Kingdom
More United Kingdom >

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

Wed 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 >

India needs $467 billion climate finance by 2030 to decarbonise 4 key sectors

Mon 25 Aug 2025

India will need to mobilise USD $467 billion in climate finance by 2030 to put four of its most carbon-intensive sectors – power, steel, cement and transport – on a low-carbon pathway.

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'

Fri 22 Aug 2025

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

Africa
More Africa >

Africa’s top climate change challenges: a fairer deal on phasing out fossil fuels and mobilising funds

Fri 22 Aug 2025

African countries have made binding commitments to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions. To do this, they will need to shift to renewable energy and stop mining and using fossil fuels like oil and coal.

South America
More South America >

Bolivia will choose a new president but environmental activists see little hope of progress

Fri 22 Aug 2025

Many Indigenous and environmental leaders doubt the election will bring progress in stopping deforestation, wildfires or pollution in the Amazon.

United Nations
More United Nations >

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

Wed 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
Previous 1 ... 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ... 250 24 of 250 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

© 2008-2025 Carbon News. All Rights Reserved. • Your IP Address: 216.73.216.37 • User account: Sign In

Please wait...
Audit log: