
Protesters at Davos target climate inaction and carbon-intensive rich
Mounting frustration and anger over inaction on climate change is compounded by outrage over rising inequalities between rich and poor.
Our coverage of the growing convergence of climate and global health issues, including the latest news on the science, politics and economics that are behind it.
Already have an account? Log in
Mounting frustration and anger over inaction on climate change is compounded by outrage over rising inequalities between rich and poor.
The number of private jet flights serving Davos during the 2022 meeting caused CO2 emissions equivalent to about 350,000 average cars.
Sultan Al Jaber also is UAE minister of industry and advanced technology and head of renewable energy company Masdar in Abu Dhabi.
Storage loss by 2050 will equal the combined yearly water use of Canada, China, France, a U.N. University report shows.
The ozone layer is expected to recover to 1980 values by around 2066 over the Antarctic and by 2045 over the Arctic.
The U.N. health agency sought information from Beijing about the COVID-19 surge as nations impose travel restrictions.
Negotiators reached a 30% by 2030 or '30 by 30' deal just as the almost two-week U.N. Biodiversity Conference was ending.
Governments and businesses increasingly look to solar and wind as reliable energy sources that will one day replace coal.
The request is based on "the fundamental importance of the oceans as sinks and reservoirs of greenhouse gases and the direct relevance of the marine environment to the adverse effects of climate change on small island states."
UNEP's chief describes the summit as an opportunity to 'secure our life-support system, to make peace with nature.'
WTO has long deadlocked over a proposed annual waiver of parts of a major intellectual property agreement.
Some 3.6 billion people face inadequate access to water at least one month per year, and this is expected to increase.
CITES sets the rules for international trade in wild fauna and flora and serves as a tool to ensure sustainability.
World leaders reached a deal for wealthy nations to pay billions of dollars into a loss and damage fund to help developing countries.
The board approved spending $13.7 billion in more than 120 countries over the next three years to fight HIV, TB and malaria.
Millions of vaccine doses a year and nearly a third of all food produced is lost or wasted, according to new estimates.