Mark Lynas
Mark Lynas has is an environmental activist and a climate change specialist. His books on the subject include High Tide: News from a warming world and Six Degree: Our future on a hotter planet.
Articles by Mark Lynas
Results 1 to 10 of 78
Environment
We need to go cold turkey to kick our addiction to oil
- 12 November 2009
- 2 comments
High oil prices could act as a global insurance policy against the collapse of climate talks
Environment
Sacrificed in the name of sushi
- 29 October 2009
If the fishing lobbies continue to hold sway then the tuna will go the way of the dodo
Environment
Closed because of geoengineering works
- 15 October 2009
- 1 comment
Are environmentalists right to insist that geoengineering should remain taboo?
Environment
How climate change is blowing hot and cold
- 01 October 2009
- 3 comments
A rainy day in July does not falsify climate change
Environment
A new green era is already unfolding
- 15 January 2009
- 7 comments
Obama and the environment
Environment
World saved . . . planet doomed
- 20 November 2008
- 40 comments
Green activists are seeing the global economic crisis as an opportunity, but the truth remains: high economic growth cannot be reconciled with limited resources
Environment
Why greens must learn to love nuclear power
- 18 September 2008
- 83 comments
Global warming and finite resources mean our way of life is more threatened than ever, and it's time for the environmental movement to face up to some hard truths
Art
Seeing the bigger picture
- 04 September 2008
- 4 comments
A soon-to-be published collection of photographs demonstrates that art is vital in helping us understand the impact of human beings on the environment
Environment
How nuclear power can save the planet
- 14 August 2008
- 14 comments
Increased use of nuclear (an outright competitor to coal as a deliverer of baseload power) is essential to combat climate change
Environment
Coming to a screen near you - me!
- 31 July 2008
- 6 comments
How things have changed. Today, bookshops have entire shelves devoted to climate change. Television, too, has belatedly begun to catch up
