6:49 | Cities around the world are feeling the effects of climate change. Unfortunately, they don’t always have the right infrastructure to handle its impacts — which is one reason why cities are beginning to reimagine urban design.
5:58 | Certain additives in cow feed can help reduce methane emissions, and recent work has drawn a lot of attention to one unexpected hero: seaweed.
9:12 | Payton M. Wilkins digs into the economic fallout of ditching fossil fuels and shows why unions are well-positioned to push the transition to clean energy and green jobs.
12:06 | Welcome to South Australia, a place where the winds of change are quite literal and the sun doesn’t just warm our homes but also powers them.
6:57 | How is the US going to reach net zero by 2050? That’s the question Asmeret Asefaw Berhe, director of the Office of Science for the US Department of Energy, is urgently trying to answer.
25:55 | Reforestation works not only in the countryside, but also in the city.
16:03 | The 2023 Antarctic Sea ice maximum was more than a million square kilometres lower than the previous low record. Now two scientific research teams published data on just how bad it is likely to get.
11:26 | Planting Great Green Walls in an attempt to restore dry land has become a continental effort, led by governments and NGOs in both Africa and China. Now India has ambitious plans to do the same.
13:43 | Fifteen years ago, Uruguay was experiencing an energy crisis brought on by its reliance on fossil fuels; today, the nation produces 98 percent of its electricity from renewable sources.
8:31 | Solar photovoltaics researcher and professor Joshua Pearce goes into the data on how placing solar canopies over parking lots could be a worthwhile investment for many cities.
I deres nye bog, Efter Festen, argumenterer forfatterne Bjarke Dahl Mogensen og Rune Detlif Baastrup for, at vi er nødt til at have et opgør med vækst, også kendt som “postvækst” eller “degrowth”, for at skabe en sand grøn økonomi. Men er det nødvendigt?
15:37 | World leaders just gathered at the UN in New York to discuss the climate, ahead of the main COP 28 climate conference coming up in November 2023.
12:51 | A few thoughts on language and the climate crisis.
8:25 | When you value your existing clothes instead of chasing the latest trends, you help reduce waste and protect our planet for generations to come.
6:24 | The power sector generates the electricity that sustains modern life — but it’s also the number one contributor to climate change.
5:16 | Clean energy advocate Kala Constantino highlights how people across the country are coming together to transform policies, power and the economy as the Philippines maps out its green revolution.
28:25 | Industry is responsible for almost half of the world’s CO2 emissions. And heavy industry represents the lion’s share of those. But heavy industry is under pressure to make the switch to renewables in record time.
14:08 | A super strong El Niño and record high global sea surface temperatures are set to deliver devastating extreme weather events all over the planet in 2024.
10:46 | Wind turbines are playing a big part in cleaning up our energy system. But the blades are close to impossible to recycle and largely end up in landfills. There are more and more companies promising to fix that. Can they?
13:14 | Climate change doesn’t care about ideological divides, says policy analyst and China expert Changhua Wu. Here’s what she says the US can learn from the progress China has made on the clean energy revolution.
28:25 | Extreme weather is affecting the whole world – and climate change certainly doesn’t stop at popular vacation destinations. Where is tourism accelerating climate change? And where could tourism provide an opportunity?
11:20 | We can’t eliminate air conditioning, because millions of people would literally die. So what are we doing to try to solve a rapidly worsening problem?
11:39 | You may know laughing gas from your visit to the dentist. But did you know that it’s actually a climate killer – 300 times as potent as CO₂? Why is no one talking about it? And how can we to stop it?
30:00 | Klimafolkemødet i Middelfart der startede i et par telte og regnvejr tilbage i 2020, satte i år en slags rekord med 34.000 besøgende til 400 debatter og events.
12:25 | The coastal waters off Florida’s dream beaches are becoming a nightmare: Temperatures have topped 37 degrees Celsius, killing corals. The extremely high water temperatures are a consequence of both climate change and the weather phenomenon known as El Niño.
10:20 | In this video I present three reasons for why we are very confident that changes in atmospheric CO2 are because of humans rather than some natural cause.
11:27 | There’s enough energy just in the very thin crust of our planet to run human society for hundreds of thousands of years.
9:33 | The shortest flight in Europe takes less than a minute – and it’s getting increasingly hard to justify emissions from such trips as the planet heats up.
Jens-André Herbener: Den er helt gal, venner! Hvis ikke vi gør noget nu, ryger menneskeheden ud over afgrundens kant og ned i klimaets totale sammenbrud.
11:12 | A US company called FORM Energy is on the cusp of installing its first 10MW / 1 gigawatt hour iron-air energy storage facility.
25:56 | Peatlands are very often the setting for chilling folklore. But they serve an important function – for the climate and biodiversity.
1:00:00 | Klimafolkemødet i Middelfart har de senere år været et opløftende ”wake-up call” til at det haster med både små og store indsatser, som kan dæmpe den globale opvarmning i tide.
30:00 | TV Odense ser Rødt har som mange andre været vidne til en sommer, hvor de igangværende klimaforandringer også er blevet nærværende tæt på i Europa.
25:44 | In a blistering talk, Nobel Laureate Al Gore looks at the two main obstacles to climate solutions and gives his view of how we might actually solve the environmental crisis in time.
7:52 | Climate action is speeding up — and we each have the power to push that transformation forward.
12:43 | Pumped Storage Hydro could literally be the lynch pin to get us to 100% renewable global electricity grids without having to pillage the earth (and deep seabed) of critical minerals.