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Exclusive for Subscribers from Monday to Friday: Why Vishwanath temple-Gyanvapi mosque controversy and Pirola are relevant to the UPSC Exam? What significance do topics like Provisions for Suspension of a Member of Parliament, auction and administrative allocation of spectrum and Indian Forest and Wood Certification Scheme have for both the preliminary and main exams? You can learn more by reading the Indian Express UPSC Key for December 19, 2023.

A recent study suggests that the Southern Hemisphere not only is more vulnerable to climate change but also loses significantly more water than the Northern Hemisphere.

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.

See below for update.

STOCKHOLM, Dec 19 (IPS) - The climate is warming up because we are accumulating carbon dioxide in the atmosphere by burning fossil fuels, and all else results from this! So, having a global climate meeting that cannot agree on having this stated in the final statement is like driving your car to the auto mechanics with an engine problem, but instead of getting that fixed, you get a haircut in the front seat to look better. —Professor Michael Tjernström, Stockholm University  Conflicting emo...

Global banks are continuing to invest more in oil and gas than in renewables, and the industry has invested $170 billion in new projects since 2021.

The latest round of UN climate talks (COP28) yielded the first international agreement to transition away from fossil fuels. But it wasn't all good news: action on adaptation and climate finance were lacking.

<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>

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