Page 148 - Inger Andersen News Today

UN agencies pledge 43 mln USD to boost species conservation in developing countries-

Climate scientists who have been through a lot both personally and professionally say the key is often action.

How climate scientists cope with their depressing day-to-day work, yet remain hopeful, can offer help to ordinary people dealing with a world that seems mired in a losing battle to protect Earth.

Joining me now is inger andersen, who is executive director of the united nations environment programme. welcome, programme. thank you forjoining us. the welcome, thank you forjoining us. the big plastic account is obviously a way of people seeing close—up how much plastic they are using. in global terms, what is the picture? how much is plastic use reducing, growing, give us the latest snapshot. growing, give us the latest snapshot-— growing, give us the latest snashot. , ., ., ., snapshot....

Bridging the digital divide, EVs keep accelerating, fossil fuel dirty deeds, and spreading climate hope.

In the course of a single year, University of Maine climate scientist Jacquelyn Gill lost both her mother and her stepfather. She struggled with infertility, then during research in the Arctic, she developed embolisms in both lungs, was transferred to an intensive care unit in&#x...

The disintegrating FSO Safer could spill four times as much oil as the Exxon Valdez disaster.

As climate change triggers sea-level rise and extreme weather, even New York, one of the worlds best prepared cities, may not be doing enough

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In the course of a single year, University of Maine climate scientist Jacquelyn Gill lost both her mother and her stepfather. She struggled with infertility, then during research in the Arctic, she developed embolisms in both lungs, was transferred to an intensive care unit in Siberia and nearly died. She was airlifted back home and…