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International: All stories

More in International: All stories
Previous 1 ... 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 ... 269 42 of 269 Next

Public EV chargers are good for business as well as the planet

23 Oct 2024

Research shows that businesses with charging stations nearby see an economic boost.

Where there’s smoke: the rising death toll from climate-charged fire in the landscape

23 Oct 2024

Now, new international research has linked the warming climate to some of the deaths from exposure to fire smoke in large parts of the world.

Humanity is on the verge of ‘shattering Earth’s natural limits’, warn biodiversity experts

22 Oct 2024

As the Cop16 conference begins, scientists and academics say human activity has pushed the world into a danger zone.

Climate on the agenda at Commonwealth heads of govt meeting

22 Oct 2024

Climate change and the fate of global oceans will be in sharp focus at the meeting in Samoa, which will feature King Charles and possibly Elon Musk.

Solar surge will send coal power tumbling by 2030, IEA data reveals

22 Oct 2024

Global electricity generation from solar will quadruple by 2030 and help to push coal power into reverse, according to analysis of data from the International Energy Agency (IEA).

Toronto and Montreal move ahead with fossil fuel ad restrictions on transit

22 Oct 2024

The motions are backed by federal anti-greenwashing laws aiming to stem the tide of misinformation produced by Canada’s oil and gas industry.

Revealed: Biomass firm poised to clear Bornean rainforest for dubious ‘green’ energy

22 Oct 2024

Indonesia’s strategy for increasing renewable energy production could see Indigenous communities lose huge swathes of their forests to biomass plantations.

New report condemns increasing violence and legal retaliation against environmental activists

22 Oct 2024

Global Climate Legal Defense launched the report and a photo exhibit of environmentalists persecuted by governments and the fossil fuel industry at the close of last month’s Climate Week NYC.

UN asks Asia-Pacific countries to invest more in preventing damage from disasters

21 Oct 2024

Disasters, including those wrought by fiercer storms, are threatening more people and could derail economic progress in the Asia Pacific region if governments don’t invest more in disaster mitigation and prevention.

New York officials call for big oil to be prosecuted for fueling climate disasters

21 Oct 2024

Oil majors’ conduct can constitute reckless endangerment due to fossil fuels’ effect on global heating, advocates claim.

Political candidates who fight climate change stand to benefit in election

21 Oct 2024

A majority of Floridians expressed support for political candidates who fight climate change in a new Florida Atlantic University survey.

The growing threat of climate-sensitive infectious diseases

21 Oct 2024

Ahead of the Paris Olympics, authorities closely monitored and prepared for dengue in Paris due to its potential to spread in the increasingly warm climate of the region.

Weather forecasting is deadly for marine wildlife

21 Oct 2024

Globally, hundreds of thousands of weather balloons are launched every year, and become a threat to marine animals after they burst—though the scale of their impact remains unknown.

Why might people believe in human-made hurricanes? Two conspiracy theory psychologists explain

21 Oct 2024

While most people turned to meteorologists for explanations during Florida's recent hurricanes, a vocal minority remained sceptical, proposing that the hurricanes were engineered, that Florida’s weather was being manipulated, or even that it was targeted at Republican voters.

Tracking negotiating texts at the UN’s COP16 biodiversity summit

18 Oct 2024

Delegates are descending on Cali, Colombia for the first set of biodiversity negotiations since the world’s nations agreed a landmark deal in 2022 to “halt and reverse” nature loss by the end of the decade.

US charges against carbon-offsetting boss highlight wider industry problems

18 Oct 2024

Kenneth Newcombe, a carbon-offsetting pioneer, is accused of a 100-million-dollar fraud scheme that could see him sentenced to 20 years in jail.

Brazil state to consult Indigenous people on carbon credits sale

18 Oct 2024

The government of the Brazilian state of Para in the Amazon will consult Indigenous communities on how they will benefit from the future sale of carbon offset credits that U.S. companies have agreed to buy to try to protect the rainforest.

What happens to the world if forests stop absorbing carbon? Ask Finland

18 Oct 2024

Natural sinks of forests and peat were key to Finland’s ambitious target to be carbon neutral by 2035. But now, the land has started emitting more greenhouse gases than it stores.

LNG is worse for the climate than coal – new study

17 Oct 2024

A highly-anticipated peer-reviewed study finds that LNG has a greenhouse gas footprint that is 33% larger than coal. The data suggests the expansion of LNG is a major threat for the climate.

Qantas accused of greenwashing as climate advocates lodge complaint over sustainability, net zero claims

17 Oct 2024

An environmental advocacy group has lodged a complaint with the consumer watchdog over claims Qantas makes on sustainability and climate.

Worst drought in century devastates Southern Africa, millions at risk

17 Oct 2024

More than 27 million lives affected by worst drought in a century, with 21 million children malnourished, says WFP.

Washington state's landmark climate law hangs in the balance this election

17 Oct 2024

A groundbreaking law that forces companies in Washington state to reduce their carbon emissions while raising billions of dollars for climate programs could be repealed by voters this fall, less than two years after it took effect.

‘It’s mindblowing’: US meteorologists face death threats as hurricane conspiracies surge

17 Oct 2024

Storms Helene and Milton have triggered rise of misinformation stoked by Trump and fellow Republicans.

Trees and land absorbed almost no CO2 last year. Is nature’s carbon sink failing?

16 Oct 2024

The sudden collapse of carbon sinks was not factored into climate models – and could rapidly accelerate global heating.

BP abandons goal to cut oil output, resets strategy

16 Oct 2024

BP has abandoned a target to cut oil and gas output by 2030 as CEO Murray Auchincloss scales back the firm's energy transition strategy to regain investor confidence.

Deforestation remains low, but fires surge in Brazil’s Amazon rainforest

16 Oct 2024

The rate of deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon has remained near a six-year low despite a surge in the number of fires burning in Earth’s largest rainforest.

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.

Australia
More Australia >

Datacentres should be forced to invest in wind and solar energy, all states agree – except Queensland

Wed 13 May 2026

Power hungry datacentres that are growing to meet the demands of artificial intelligence could be forced to invest in enough new solar and wind generation to completely cover their electricity needs.

United States
More United States >

US EPA moves to speed clean air permits for power plants, industry

Wed 13 May 2026

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said it would speed up the process for large polluters to obtain clean air permits, the latest move by the Trump ‌administration to ease regulatory burdens on American power plants and industry.

China
More China >

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

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 >

Inequality causing 100,000 extra deaths a year from heat and cold in Europe

Tue 12 May 2026

Economic inequality adds more than 100,000 deaths to the vast toll from heat and cold in Europe each year, research has found.

United Kingdom
More United Kingdom >

Nature recovery zones inspired by Attenborough

Tue 12 May 2026

A wildlife trust has been inspired by Sir David Attenborough's climate change mantra to designate 11 nature recovery zones in honour of the broadcaster's 100th birthday.

Canada
More Canada >

Carbon capture ‘doesn’t work’: Former British Columbia premier

Fri 8 May 2026

Former British Columbia Premier Gordon Campbell warned the costly, troubled technology has failed to deliver, undercutting a central justification for billions in public subsidies and new oil infrastructure.

Asia
More Asia >

Climate change, socioeconomic shifts threaten Nepal’s yak herding traditions

7 May 2026

According to the International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), warming temperatures are fundamentally altering Himalayan high-altitude ecosystems.

Pacific
More Pacific >

How climate change threatens the economic backbone of the Pacific

4 May 2026

The vast Pacific Ocean and the islands dotted within it produce more than half of the world's tuna.

Antarctic/Arctic
More Antarctic/Arctic >

‘Triple whammy of climate chaos’: Why Antarctica's sea ice collapse is no longer a mystery

Mon 11 May 2026

Scientists have finally identified the ‘triple whammy’ behind Antarctica’s dramatic collapse, shedding new light on the chain reaction that has pushed its sea ice to record lows.

Africa
More Africa >

With its first marine reserve, Ghana protects its ocean to secure its future

5 May 2026

Comment: Last month, Ghana made news when it declared its first marine reserve and sited it in one of the nation’s most ecologically and biologically significant marine environments.

South America
More South America >

The country where lethal hantavirus cases are on the rise. Experts blame climate change

Wed 13 May 2026

Experts believe environmental degradation caused by climate change and human activity is contributing to its spread by allowing the rodents that transmit the virus to thrive in new areas.

United Nations
More United Nations >

UN methane alert system expanded to coal and waste sectors after Indian landfill named among world’s top emitters

6 May 2026

The United Nations is expanding its methane monitoring system to cover coal mines and waste facilities, after satellite analysis identified a landfill in India among the world’s three largest methane-emitting sites.

More in International: All stories
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