Climate Action and Energy Transitions Gain Momentum
From paraquat bans to plug-in solar, policymakers and innovators push for a more sustainable future
From paraquat bans to plug-in solar, policymakers and innovators push for a more sustainable future
Europe faces devastating floods, Australia-US deal prioritizes mining over environment
Rising temperatures, droughts, and extreme weather events expose inadequate global response
As the world grapples with the consequences of climate change, a landmark trial in Paris and new research on the Antarctic Peninsula highlight the urgent need for action to limit warming to 2C.
From renewable energy to data centers, the fight for a greener future intensifies
Global efforts to combat climate change face setbacks as coal, data centers, and policy rollbacks gain traction
Florida's climate programs face cuts, while Michigan pursues geologic hydrogen and Native families lose free solar
Renewable energy gains, but regulatory rollbacks and pollution concerns persist
From climate change to air pollution, the impact of recent decisions
As global emissions decline, local battles over carbon pricing and conservation intensify
As the world teeters on the brink of climate catastrophe, experts warn of devastating consequences, from record-breaking temperatures to environmental disasters. Meanwhile, innovators are working to find solutions, from geothermal energy to coral reef conservation.
As the world grapples with the challenges of climate change, various stakeholders are stepping up to demand action. From Pennsylvania's efforts to limit greenhouse gas emissions to global initiatives like MethaneSAT's assessment of oil and gas pollution, it's clear that climate change will be a defining issue of our time.
As the world grapples with the challenges of climate change, various initiatives and policies are being implemented to promote renewable energy and sustainable living. While some countries and states are making strides in reducing their carbon footprint, others are facing setbacks and controversies. This article explores the latest developments in solar siting reforms, dairy methane emissions, clean energy projects, and innovative approaches to sustainable living.
The climate crisis continues to worsen as governments and corporations face mounting criticism for their inaction and deception. From the US government's failure to uphold its legal duties to tribal nations to the UK's planned cuts to climate finance for poor countries, the world's most vulnerable populations are bearing the brunt of the crisis. Meanwhile, corporations like big oil companies are accused of fueling the crisis through disinformation and anti-competitive practices.
The world is undergoing significant changes, from the Olympics ditching PFAS waxes to concerns over seabed mining in Alaskan waters. Meanwhile, experts warn of a potential global economic crash due to flawed climate models, while China's clean energy sector drives growth.
The world is undergoing significant changes, from the Olympics phasing out PFAS waxes to the decline of vegan fine dining. Meanwhile, concerns over climate change and its economic impact are growing, with experts warning of a potential global financial crash. China, however, is leading the way in clean energy, with the sector driving over a third of its GDP growth.
As the world transitions to cleaner energy sources, countries like China and India are making significant strides, but the US faces unique challenges in reducing energy consumption and costs. Meanwhile, innovative projects like carbon capture and storage in California's Montezuma Wetlands are gaining attention.
As the world transitions to cleaner energy sources, countries like China and India are making significant strides, with China's clean energy sector contributing over a third of its GDP growth in 2025. Meanwhile, the US is exploring ways to optimize energy efficiency and reduce costs, while California considers a pioneering carbon capture project.
As the world grapples with the escalating climate crisis, communities are facing unprecedented threats, from landslides and floods to pollution and environmental degradation. Meanwhile, governments and corporations are making decisions that will shape the future of our planet. From the rush for new coal in China to the rise of lab-grown meat, the choices we make today will have far-reaching consequences.
As the US faces a series of extreme weather events, from record-high temperatures in Australia to severe winter storms, the country is also grappling with a growing climate crisis and intense political turmoil. The recent killing of Alex Pretti by a federal immigration agent has sparked widespread outrage and calls for the resignation of Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem. Meanwhile, various states are taking steps to address the climate crisis, including a proposed tax on hotel and lodging in Oregon to protect wildlife and a contentious debate in New Hampshire over taxing homes with solar panels.
As the US grapples with the consequences of climate change, controversy surrounds Kristi Noem's leadership of the Department of Homeland Security, while Oregon proposes a wildlife protection tax and New Hampshire Republicans aim to tax solar homes. Meanwhile, winter storms wreak havoc across the country, and experts warn about the dangers of panic buying.
The UK's renewable energy sector is expanding rapidly, leading to both opportunities and challenges. Successful applicants can spend several months on Skomer Island for free. The surge in negative power prices opens the door for a battery boom. However, China's solar sector faces disruptions due to a planned rebate rollback.
The UK's climate strategy is under scrutiny as heat pumps are touted as a key solution, while Chinese wind power investment raises concerns about European competitiveness. Meanwhile, the UK government has been accused of hiding a report on ecosystem collapse, and the biomass industry's promise of prosperity for Southern towns has fallen short.
As the planet continues to warm due to climate change, it's becoming increasingly clear that urgent action is needed. But what will it take for governments and individuals to take meaningful steps to address this crisis? The answer remains elusive, but one thing is certain: the consequences of inaction will be severe.