Page 118 - Inger Andersen News Today

The United Nations on Friday unveiled a satellite-based system to detect methane emissions as part of efforts to reduce the main contributor to global warming.

Greater investment in sustainable food cold chains is needed to reduce hunger, provide livelihoods for communities and adapt to climate change, two UN agencies have said.

Global construction boom has pushed the sectors CO2 emission to 10 gigatonne and is now off track to meet carbon neutrality pledge by 2050, said a top UN official highlighting the widening gap between its climate performance and decarbonisation goals.

These systems are critical to maintaining the quality, nutritional value and safety of food, especially as an estimated 14 percent of all food produced for human consumption is lost before it even reaches consumers.

SHARM EL SHEIKH, Egypt, Nov. 12, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Ahead of G20, students from 15 prestigious universities in nine countries called on world leaders to empower young people and uphold the

/PRNewswire/ -- Ahead of G20, students from 15 prestigious universities in nine countries called on world leaders to empower young people and uphold the...

System will use data from global mapping satellites to detect methane “hot spots” and large plumes of the gas.

Ahead of G20, students from 15 prestigious universities in nine countries called on world leaders to empower young people and uphold the principles of

The United Nations is launching a satellite system that is designed to detect and track global methane emissions

UNEP / FAO report finds food cold chain improvements critical to feed two billion more people by 2050, harness rural resilience and avoid higher CO2 emissions.