Democratic Efficacy or Eco-Dictatorship. The Example of Canada
8:18 | This case study of Canada’s Kyoto Protocol process from 1995-2012 is used to explain the mechanisms of democratic influence on climate change.
8:18 | This case study of Canada’s Kyoto Protocol process from 1995-2012 is used to explain the mechanisms of democratic influence on climate change.
0:39 | Hver torsdag mødes røde, blå og grønne foran Christiansborg for at gøre opmærksom på, at klimaet skal øverst på dagsordenen.
12:39 | The climate change crisis is real: more powerful storms, droughts, floods, and rising sea levels. However, mainstream media continues to ignore the crisis.
42:26 | How many millions of people will be forced to leave their homes by 2050?
30:15 | How will clean meat change our food industry? Is clean meat the future and if so, how will clean meat change our way of living or are we ignoring it to satisfy our hunger for meat?
9:15 | What role has nuclear energy to play in a renewable energy transition to combat climate change?
33:08 | Dr. Andrew Myers explains why and how offshore wind farms will be a major source of renewable energy.
2:22 | The Australian Government has made an ad about its Climate Change Policy and it’s surprisingly honest and informative!
12:31 | Global Warming and Climate Change have two well known culprits : Energy and Transport. But there are two more co-conspirators contributing catastrophically to the crisis. Those partners are Land Use and Intensive Livestock Farming.
46:41 | Why earth destruction should be seen as a crime and what is it that brings earth lawyers Polly Higgins and Spanish magistrate Baltasar Garzón to fight for ecocide.
1:39 | Bar chart race: the countries with the largest cumulative CO2 emissions since 1750.
15:37 | We look at a new report just out from the International Renewable Energy Agency, which provides a stark assessment of what’s required.
49:32 | A documentary that gives thinker and writer Paul Kingsnorth the time to explain how humanity still can be hopeful although the battle against climate change in his eyes has been lost.
11:43 | By the time the police began to clear the Pink Boat from Oxford Circus, the Extinction Rebels had clearly become quite emotionally attached to it and were reluctant to give it up without a (non-violent) struggle.
8:13 | Extinction Rebellion have been causing disruption in the name of preventing catastrophic climate change. But what are the organisation’s aims? And how do they compare to our understanding of global warming?
39:49 | This film shows you the central shocking secrets about the global climate crisis – but also solutions we already have to avoid disaster.
15:37 | Extinction Rebellion were expected to have been removed from the streets of London well before Good Friday. But their peaceful protest completely wrong footed the authorities and they still held the same key areas on 19th April 2019.
2:41 | With David Wallace-Wells.
7:18 | We look at how the world map will change in the year 2100, and what coastal cities can do to defend themselves.
10:10 | Extinction Rebellion were still holding strong in London on Wednesday 17th April 2019. In the second of four video diaries I go out again to meet some of the protestors and gauge local reaction.
18:06 | Extinction Rebellion put their plan to occupy London into action on Monday 15th April 2019. This is the first of four video diaries of my travels around the various occupied sites during the week to track progress of the protest.
4:56 | ClimateAdam breaks down why such rapid climate change is inevitably a bad thing. He also just breaks down.
7:57 | Greta’s actions have earned her a Nobel Peace Prize nomination and speaking engagements at the World Economic Forum and COP24 — but most importantly, they’ve encouraged students from all over the globe to stand up for Earth and their futures.
11:12 | Michael Mann joins David Pakman to discuss predicting the effects of climate change.
12:18 | People are now taking more and more direct action to start forcing the issue with the sort of urgency that is so desperately required.
3:06 | With David Wallace-Wells.
6:14 | Some innovative nuclear technologies seem promising, but they won’t be ready for widespread deployment anytime soon.
42:26 | Within the next 30 years, up to 20% of Bangladesh will disappear beneath the water. This will put as many as 30 million people on the move.
25:23
17:54 | A Blue Ocean Event, or Ice-Free Arctic, is the source of almost fever pitch speculation in the climate science world.
5:18 | How will climate change transform the world over the next 81 years? Will we rise to the challenge, or be overwhelmed by global warming by the year 2100?
19:06 | David Keith, Josh Horton, and Pete Irvine of Harvard University discuss the pros and cons of counter-geoengineering.
13:31 | The Great Ocean Conveyor, The Thermohaline Circulation, The Gulf Stream, AMOC… all terms we hear quite a lot these days.
30:13 | Climate change deniers are wrong when they claim that the predictions made by climate models are unreliable.
“Hvorfor uddanne sig til en fremtid, hvis der ingen fremtid er?”, spørger de unge demonstranter, som mener, at de voksne har svigtet klimadagsordenen og ladet stå til alt, alt for længe.
15:30 | Have we neglected to consider how we will deal with millions of panels and turbines when they come to the end of their useful lives?