Supersonic, super-rich, super-polluting: the next generation of business jets
A new fleet of supersonic jets for the super-rich could be flying over Europe within ten years, sparking calls from environmentalists for the EU to urgently regulate their CO2...
Vacancy: Junior content producer at Carbon Brief
An exciting opportunity has arisen to become Carbon Brief’s Junior Content Producer, helping us to analyse and report climate change and society’s response to...
Reaction: Dieter Helm’s ‘least cost’ ideas for meeting the UK’s climate targets
Prof Dieter Helm has published his much-anticipated review of the “cost of energy”, which the UK government commissioned in August following a manifesto pledge...
Brazil’s carbon emissions rose 8.9% in 2016, despite recession
Despite Brazil’s worst recession in history, national greenhouse gases emissions are estimated to have risen 8.9% in 2016 and reached the highest level since 2004, agriculture...
Interpreting the Paris Agreement’s 1.5C temperature limit
Posted on 27 October 2017 by Guest Author
This is a re-post from Carbon Brief
Dr Joeri Rogelj is a research scholar at the International Institute for Applied...
Narwhal recruits track melting Arctic ice
By Pat Brennan,NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Don’t bother trying to attach radio transmitters to narwhals, the “unicorns of the sea,” says marine ecologist Kristin Laidre.
These...
First SAGE III atmospheric data released for public use
SAGE III launched to the International Space Station in February of 2017. The first publicly available data from the instrument includes measurements of ozone,...
Climate change threatens the survival of Madagascar’s bamboo lemurs
Climate change could threaten the food supply of bamboo lemurs, new research finds, leaving the animals vulnerable to starvation.
The greater bamboo lemur is a...
Are Antarctica’s Ice Sheets Near a Climate Tipping Point?
InsideClimate News
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Trump to Auction Off Vast Swath of the Gulf of Mexico to Oil Companies
Washington Post
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