Rich fossil fuel-producing countries need to start reducing output now and end production within 20 years, as part of a just ...

As global warming approaches 1.5°C and a period of overshoot looms, the world is marching further into a crisis of our own making. Fossil fuels are at the heart of climate change, responsible for ...

“The main takeaway is simple - governments need to get on with enacting policies that cut fossil fuel use as soon as possible," said Bill Hare, CEO of the global science and policy institute Climate ...

None of the G7 members are on track to meet their existing emission reduction targets for 2030, which are not yet collectively aligned with 1.5°C. Under current policies, the G7 are set to reduce ...

Caribbean Shipping Lanes (UWI-CSL) is a regional initiative dedicated to strengthening the Caribbean's voice in global shipping and climate policy. Explore how this project aims to help our region ...

Methane is one of the quickest levers available to slow warming in the near term, yet current policies are nowhere near enough to deliver the cuts needed by 2030. As governments look for ways to ...

AEMO has released its first longer-term 20 year projections for gas use in the WA domestic gas market, as part of its 2025 Gas Statement of Opportunities (GSOO). While these projections see a decline ...

Reaching peak global greenhouse gas emissions – the point at which emissions stop growing and start falling – will be a crucial inflection point for the world. Instead of speeding in the wrong ...

At COP28, governments agreed to triple global renewable capacity by 2030. This, alongside doubling energy efficiency, is possibly the most powerful action the world can take in the transition away ...

With global warming continuing at an unprecedented rate, and 2023 confirmed as the hottest year on record, it is increasingly important to limit temperature rise and reduce the multidimensional and ...

The climate talks at COP28 have centred around the need for a fossil fuel phase-out. But some are calling for this to be limited to ‘unabated’ fossil fuels. This would present two key risks: It ...