Sunil Amrith’s The Burning Earth connects human freedom and environmental crises over 500 years, exploring progress’s ties to fossil fuels, colonialism, and global inequalities, advocating for intertwined environmental and social justice.
The UK’s Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero emphasized the need to accelerate the transition to clean energy at the Energy UK Annual Conference. He highlighted the drawbacks of fossil fuels and the societal benefits of clean energy, pledging decisive action.
The UN warns of misinformation by fossil fuel companies to hinder clean energy transition, emphasizing strong public support for climate action. Urges leaders to prioritize ambitious and fair climate policies.
Today, the UK faces a crucial election after enduring political upheaval. The ruling Conservatives encounter scrutiny for their climate strategy.
Rishi Sunak’s Tories accepted hundreds of thousands from major donors with financial ties to the oil and gas industry.
April 2024 is the warmest on record, with the past 11 months also setting new records, raising concerns for global temperatures.
The UK government is backing Ineos’ massive petrochemical plant in Antwerp, despite its adverse climate and environmental impact. The project involves importing fracked shale gas and could significantly increase plastic production in Europe. Despite claims of carbon neutrality, concerns remain regarding its environmental impact and lobbying by Ineos’ CEO, Jim Ratcliffe.
Along with a major expansion of renewable energy, India is also pushing for big increases in its coal production, casting doubt on its climate commitments.
Look at Trump’s words under a microscope. What do you see?
China’s coal consumption is predicted to peak by 2025, with renewable energy becoming the dominant source by 2045. Oil peak expected 2026-2030.
A greener life, a greener world 