Page 177 - Intergovernmental Panel News Today

Marlena Fontes co-founded Climate Families NYC with six other mothers to create a space for families to take action

On this last working week of 2023 at edie, we look back at the most popular articles of the year and highlight the stories which shaped the sustainable business conversation, exclusively for our members. This edition covers news from January to June including Rishi Sunak's major department shake-up and the…

At trade association TechUK’s seventh annual Digital Ethics Summit, public officials, industry figures and civil society groups met to discuss the state of AI regulation and the direction of travel set for 2024.

Could fish oil replace antidepressants as a first-line pill for depression?

Formerly classified documents show the US embassy saw there was increasing sympathy particularly on the left for the WikiLeaks founder.

The inclusion of "fossil fuels" in the final cover text of the Global Stocktake made COP28 the first COP to truly align with climate science.

Over the next year, elections in countries with 40% of the worlds people and emissions will shape climate policies. Some places may push for cleaner energy, but others might resist. A review of crucial upcoming events follows. Indias Prime Minister Narendra Modi has pledged 500 gigawatts of renewables by 2030, while President Joko Widodo of Indonesia committed to a $20 billion agreement to retire the countrys coal generators ahead of schedule.

<p><strong>In a spectacular new study, researchers from the University of Copenhagen have used light and chlorine to eradicate low-concentration methane from air. The result gets us closer to being able to remove greenhouse gases from livestock housing, biogas production plants and wastewater treatment plants to benefit the climate. The research has just been published in the journal Environmental Research Letters.  </strong></p>

After the legalistic niceties of environmental diplomacy, the dirtier business of political maneuvering is going to consume the world’s democracies over the next 12 months. In 2024, climate will be on the ballot in a way we’ve rarely seen

The urgency of action on climate control has been reiterated endlessly in recent times