By Jeremy Williams Over the past 200 years, political power has become deeply entwined with fossil fuels. The energy transition is now troubling the peace, and those alliances are shifting. As renewable […]
By Jeremy Williams Over the past 200 years, political power has become deeply entwined with fossil fuels. The energy transition is now troubling the peace, and those alliances are shifting. As renewable […]
Denmark’s Green Tripartite pact, adopted by Parliament, introduces a CO2 tax on farmers starting in 2030, aims to restore nature and biodiversity, and sets ambitious environmental goals by 2045.
COP29 in Azerbaijan faced criticism but ultimately reached a historic agreement amid low ambition levels. Developed nations committed to a $300 billion loss and damage fund, falling short of developing countries’ demands.
The New Collective Quantified Goal needs a human rights-based approach to loss and damage – and we need to talk about the military, writes Maria Syed.
On November 8th, clean energy advocates assessed the implications of a potential Trump presidency as the Global Solar Council announced over 2 terawatts of global solar capacity, aiming for 8 GW by 2030.
Critics, including notable scientists and former leaders, express concerns over COP29’s integrity, urging reforms to prevent fossil fuel domination, enhance accountability, and ensure equitable representation in climate discussions.
China’s new Energy Law, effective January 2025, prioritizes renewable energy, sets development goals, promotes efficiency in fossil fuel use, and incorporates hydrogen into the energy management system.
The selection of Azerbaijan to host COP29 raises concerns over its fossil fuel agenda, conflicts of interest in leadership, and insufficient climate targets, amidst criticism from world leaders regarding its emissions.
The prospect of a second Trump presidency raises significant concerns for climate activists, as he is likely to reverse Biden’s policies, withdraw from international agreements, and prioritize fossil fuel interests, impacting global climate leadership.
The OCP Group of Morocco has partnered with Engie to invest €17 billion in renewable energy, green hydrogen, and desalination projects, enhancing food sovereignty and promoting sustainability ahead of COP29.