UNESCO Bangkok: Together for Peace video feature
UNESCO Bangkok has featured me and my work on climate change and climate justice for their Together for Peace campaign in South East Asia.
Category: Climate
Stories about climate change, its impacts, and just and equitable solutions for the planet.
Carbon emissions to hit record high in 2019, even with coal decline
Emissions from burning fossil fuels are projected to grow by 0.6 per cent this year to reach almost 37 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO2). This is down from 1.5 per cent in 2017 and 2.1 per cent in 2018.
UK rain is going to get heavier
The United Kingdom will see heavier rainfall according to a new research by led by Dr Markus Rau and Dr Yi He of the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research at the University of East Anglia.
Tyndall Centre Manchester creates plans for zero carbon concerts
Tyndall Centre Manchester scientists are creating a plan for concerts and tours to have zero emissions, or as close to zero as possible.
Climategate: online fake news is not new
Emails were stolen from UEA’s Climatic Research Unit and cherry picked by climate deniers to accuse climate scientists of falsifying data.
Net Zero in the UK: 2025 or 2050?
Climate Scientist and ex-Director of the Tyndall Centre Professor Corinne Le Queré together with Philosopher Professor Rupert Read, a founder of the Greenhouse Think Tank and more recently Extinction Rebellion spokesperson, both of UEA, discussed with a University and public audience when Net Zero should be achieved.
To fly or not to fly? The problem with individual climate solutions
These kinds of “climate solutions” fail to recognise that the cost of burdening individuals to solve climate change is further marginalising those already in the margins when, as we all know, what we need to talk about are emissions from the dirty industries like fossil fuel and cement, as well as emissions from countries.
Public opinion: “Climate emergency” neither effective nor sustainable
The term “climate emergency” may not be as effective protesters think, say members of a climate attentive public who joined with Tyndall Centre’s researchers for round table discussions.
