The annual Global Carbon Budget reported a 1.1% increase in fossil fuels, carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, reaching 36.8 billion tonnes in 2023
As the UN Climate Summit, COP28, draws to a close, the urgency of addressing the climate crisis is more apparent than ever.
In 2015 world leaders made a promise to reach the 17 sustainable development goals by 2030. We are halfway there and only 15% of SDG’s are on track. So what’s next?
The European Union enters the transitional phase of its climate action strategy (CBAM), while it faces pressure to tackle carbon-emitting industries.
Slowing down global warming hinges on stopping deforestation while embracing natural climate solutions holds the potential to generate fresh avenues of income as global carbon markets develop.
In order to tackle the climate crisis, it’s important to determine priorities. These are the world’s most polluting industries – those it is crucial to decarbonize if we are to meet our climate goals.
The European Union Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS) is the continent’s main tool for reducing its greenhouse gas emissions. Learn how it works and why
In light of the recent updates to the United Nations SDG report we have curated a collection of five impactful projects that are driving the United Nations’ Global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
In this article we will explore the key differences between carbon removal vs. carbon avoidance and tell you how to choose between them.
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