Page 225 - Intergovernmental Panel News Today

The annual climate summit in Dubai this year is expected to focus on fast-tracking the move to clean energy sources, to cut greenhouse gas emissions before 2030.

Labor’s forecast has angered environmental campaigners and many teal independents who want an accelerated exit from the energy source.

AS THE world converges on Dubai for this year’s international climate talks (COP28), small island developing states (SIDS) have once again laid bare their list of needs to successfully tackle climate change and its varied and worsening risks and...

Two years after COP26 hit Glasgow, the worlds leaders and negotiators are gathered for another round of talks. What will they mean for the world…

Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Nov 30 (Prensa Latina) The 28th United Nations Conference on Climate Change (COP28), which is expected to rescue humanity from its imminent self-destruction, has begun in the capital of the United Arab Emirates.

Whether it’s the increasing power of storms, the proliferation of wildfires, worsening heatwaves and droughts – or the displacement of entire communities due to all the above — the impacts of climate change have been with us for some time.    This is why the IFRC is once again heading to the Global Climate Summit, COP28, in the United Arab Emirates, with an urgent message: there’s no more time to waste. The time act is now and the action must be bold.  

Africans need to re-envision what climate resilient development means within unique African city contexts.

More than 400 oil and gas projects were approved globally in the last two years despite calls to abandon all new hydrocarbon development, new figures showed as the UN COP28

The Western Balkans’ energy transition is finally starting to pick up pace. But false solutions such as fossil gas threaten to divert resources and create new fossil-fuel lock-in. So why do the EU and US continue to push such projects in the region and what can be done about it? Although progress often seems painfully […]

Draft resolution on a “loss and damage fund” has attracted more than $400 million, but climate vulnerable countries say more cash is needed. Draft resolution on a “loss and damage fund” has attracted more than $400 million, but climate vulnerable countries say more cash is needed.