Page 36 - Inger Andersen News Today

A team of scientists reported that the world this year pumped 1.1% more heat-trapping carbon dioxide into the air than last year because of increased pollution from China and India

By 2050, electricity use for cooling could double, driving up the greenhouse gas emissions that cause warming.

(This story has not been edited by THE WEEK and is auto-generated from a PTI

COP28 concluded Sunday with minimal chatter on carbon emissions and a slew of new commitments to reduce methane emissions.

World carbon dioxide emissions rose 1.1% from the year before, hurting chances of reaching 2030 goals set in the Paris Climate Accords.

World carbon dioxide emissions rose 1.1% from the year before, hurting chances of reaching 2030 goals set in the Paris Climate Accords.

World carbon dioxide emissions rose 1.1% from the year before, hurting chances of reaching 2030 goals set in the Paris Climate Accords.

World carbon dioxide emissions rose 1.1% from the year before, hurting chances of reaching 2030 goals set in the Paris Climate Accords.

World carbon dioxide emissions rose 1.1% from the year before, hurting chances of reaching 2030 goals set in the Paris Climate Accords.

World carbon dioxide emissions rose 1.1% from the year before, hurting chances of reaching 2030 goals set in the Paris Climate Accords.