Page 40 - In Depth News Today

Articles under In-Depth

The climate impact of companies' cash holdings is currently hidden - but they can take to measure, report and reduce these emissions, decarbonise the financial sector in the process, argue, Johan Falk, James Varkey, and Rebecca Self

Britain and the Soviet Union invaded Iran in 1941 to secure unfettered access both to Iranian oil fields and the Persian corridor, a supply line from the Persian Gulf via Iran to the Soviet Union, which was under unrelenting attack by Nazi Germany.

Two new studies have this week been added to the library of evidence showing clean power technologies are more cost competitive than the fossil fuel generation they are replacing

The UK Prime Minister has enthusiastically attempted to drive a wedge in the British public's consensus that climate change is a threat that needs managing, writes Tufts University's Rachel Kyte

Tom Kordel, director at building consultancy XCO2, explains why he and five other business leaders have written to the Prime Minister to voice their support for expanding London's Ultra Low Emission Zone

Hal is joined by neuroradiologist Dr. Suzie Bash of RadNet, Inc. They talk about the new Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi. Then, Dr. Dale Bredesen discusses things that work on Alzheimer’s disease even better than drugs. Finally, Allen Sanford joins Hal to discuss next month’s Beachlife Festival in Redondo Beach.

The row over the future of Marks & Spencer's Oxford Street store could mark a watershed in how we think about delivering a modern, net zero building stock in the UK, Jacob Loftus, CEO at architecture firm General Projects

Aniruddha Sharma, chair and CEO of UK CCS developer Carbon Clean, assesses the positives and pitfalls of the USA's flagship clean tech legislation for carbon capture worldwide

Japan is set to begin releasing nuclear-contaminated water from the Fukushima power plant into the open sea as early as this week.