A successful US-India climate partnership marked by techno-financial assistance to pursue carbon neutrality can set a template for the rest of the world
Senior officials from Europe have urged the World Bank to expand its climate change strategy to exclude investments in oil- and coal-related projects, and phase out investment in natural gas projects
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Senior officials from Europe have urged the World Bank's management to expand its climate change strategy to exclude investments in oil- and coal-related projects around the world, and gradually phase out investment in natural gas projects, according to three sources familiar with the matter.
In the US, the researchers found that 350,000 premature deaths per year are attributable to fine-particulate pollution generated by fossil-fuel combustion
Major HSBC shareholders are calling on Europe's biggest bank to toughen its commitment to cut lending linked to fossil fuels and to turn its climate "ambitions" into targets
The effort underscores how India's electricity sector continues to struggle with debt and overcapacity after a massive build-out of plants to power a surge in economic activity
The announcement by Prime Minister Boris Johnson comes a day before he co-hosts a virtual summit with more than 70 world leaders to mark the fifth anniversary of the Paris climate accord
If inequality of consumption is recognised as the major obstacle to tackling the climate crisis, then the conversation would be different
Guterres urged a coalition of finance ministers and economic policymakers from dozens of countries to ensure development banks end fossil fuel investments and boost renewable energy
Amazon has been among the biggest lessors of converted Boeing Co. 767s in the last five years as demand for online shopping has soared-more so since Covid-19 struck
The U.N. chief noted that large investors are already pulling their money out of heavily polluting industries, especially coal
Unilever's total greenhouse gas footprint is about 100 million metric tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalents globally
Covid has brought to fore the need for sustainable development. A two-part series examines the shift in energy sector
"Coal has no place in Covid-19 recovery plans. Nations must commit to net-zero emissions by 2050 and submit more ambitious national climate plans before COP-26 next year," he said
Pralhad Joshi says he will replace mines from the auction if chief ministers object but they should understand this will change the economic situation in states.
Drilling on federal lands is a crucial part of President Donald Trump's "energy dominance" agenda to maximize domestic production of fossil fuels
The data also indicates that renewable power generation increased at a faster rate than the overall growth in power output for the first time
We demand that at this year's WEF participants from all companies, banks, institutions and governments: halt subsidies, investments to fossil fuels
A UN report last year concluded that global CO2 emissions must drop 45% by 2030
The power sector is going through a disruption though the future is clear 10 years from now, says Jain