In-depth Q&A: The UK Climate Projections 2018
At the Science Museum on Monday, environment secretary Michael Gove launched the latest set of climate change projections for the UK.
Produced by the...
Analysis: How will England’s strategies for trees and peat help achieve net-zero by 2050?
Plans to plant millions of trees and restore swathes of peatland across England are at the heart of two new UK government strategies to...
Guest post: Why climate change will cause more ‘strong’ Indian Ocean Dipole events
In its late spring and summer of 2019-20, Australia experienced one of its most devastating bushfire seasons on record. Now known as the “black...
Cutting air pollution would not cause ‘near-term spike’ in global warming
A reduction in air pollution brought about by shifting away from fossil fuels would not inadvertently cause a short-term acceleration of global warming, a...
In-depth: New BP data shows emissions flat in 2016 with record rise in renewables
The world added a record amount of energy from renewable sources in 2016 and global coal use fell again, according to the 2017 BP...
COP23 video: Does Donald Trump make limiting global warming to 1.5C impossible?
Carbon Brief has been talking to a range of people attending COP23, the latest annual round of United Nations climate negotiations being held this...
Analysis: India’s CO2 emissions growth poised to slow sharply in 2019
Lauri Myllyvirta is an energy and air pollution analyst covering air pollution and fossil-fuel trends globally. Sunil Dahiya is an analyst with Greenpeace East...
Guest post: Why results from the next generation of climate models matter
Prof Stephen Belcher is chief scientist at the UK Met Office; Dr Olivier Boucher is head of the Institut Pierre Simon Laplace (IPSL) Climate...
Analysis: How could the Agung volcano in Bali affect global temperatures?
While human activity has been the dominant driver of climate change over the past century, natural factors can influence short-term variations in global temperature.
Major...
Q&A: Why cement emissions matter for climate change
If the cement industry were a country, it would be the third largest emitter in the world.
In 2015, it generated around 2.8bn tonnes of...