China, CO2 emissions are stable or decreasing in the last 18 months
A Carbon Brief analysis showed how the overall levels of gas and greenhouse in China have been stable or decreasing in the last year and a half.
A new satellite to observe the (polluted) air we breathe from space
The first images from Sentinel-4 have arrived, the satellite that will allow us to monitor Europe’s air quality from space.
Women in India revive vast stretch of forest through unique practice
Several hundreds of women in India have rejuvenated vast stretch of forest land through a unique method of guarding the forest.
Renewable energy has superpassed carbon for the first time, but growth is slowing down
Renewables have generated more electricity than coal, but the goal of tripling installed capacity now appears out of reach.
Oceans acidification: Earth has crossed the 7th planetary boundary
Un rapporto dell’Istituto Potsdam conferma che anche un settimo limite planetario è stato superato: quello relativo all’acidificazione degli oceani.
Agri-E: rice waste becomes bioethanol for a more sustainable agriculture
The solution developed by the Italian startup Agri-E enables on-site bioethanol production, promoting energy self-sufficiency for farms.
Anglo American emerges victorious as lead-poisoned children in Zambia lose landmark lawsuit
South African court dismisses a major lawsuit by 140,000 Zambian women and children against Anglo American for Kabwe lead poisoning. A setback for affected communities enduring the lasting impact of lead contamination.
Environmental concerns mount as UAE engages in expansive carbon offset deals on African territories
Controversial African land deals by Blue Carbon face skepticism regarding their environmental impact and doubts about the company’s track record, raising concerns about potential divergence from authentic environmental initiatives.
Majuli the world’s largest river island on the verge of extinction
Majuli, the world’s largest river island in Assam State of India is quickly disappearing into the Brahmaputra river due to soil erosion.
Why we need mirror clauses on food imported into the European Union
Food imported into the EU aren’t subject to the same production standards as European food. The introduction of mirror clauses would ensure reciprocity while also encouraging the agroecological transition.
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