On Tuesday 21 June, the trilogue negotiations between the European Commission, Parliament and Council concluded with an agreement for the EU Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD).
Our neighbor to the north will eliminate the manufacture and import of single-use and other plastics by year’s end. Why can’t the US legislate a similar, sweeping effort to fight pollution and climate change?
Dr. James Hansen and a group of like-minded activists have filed a petition with the EPA to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Wildland firefighters have been sounding the alarm on a lack of accessible housing. Is anyone listening?
Courtesy of Sigurd Magnusson, Senior Adviser, New Zealand Environment, Emissions and Adaptation Ministry of Transport | Te Manatū Waka The New Zealand government in May 2022 adopted its first Emissions Reduction Plan. This is a statutory document required under the Climate Change Response Act to help achieve net zero CO2 … [continued]
In the not too distant future, as the gap between the energy rich and the energy poor widens, a dystopian landscape faces us. Affluent apartment blocks have turned into slums because body corporates would not allow EV chargers to be installed. In an EV saturated society, no one wants to … [continued]
Wärtsilä is a 180-year old company that pivoted through technology changes leading to engines for marine power and electricity, and is now a storage leader.
Researchers at MIT are investigating a way to cool our planet by inserting a curtain of Space Bubbles between the Earth and the sun.
Creative agencies that work with fossil fuel corporations are getting more legal scrutiny than ever. The reality is so obvious: fossil fuel companies claim that they’re dedicated to climate action while their business and political practices continue to promote pollution.
I love a good audio book, and I, like many of you, like to be inspired to think that climate change can be solved, while also breathing into the reality of what a challenge it will be. No rose tinted glasses for me – but I do believe clean tech … [continued]
