
Five things to watch out for at Cop28
From loss and damage to King Charles, the key trends and moments at this year's UN climate summit in UAE.
ByThe vast majority of scientists agree that human activities, such as the burning of fossil fuels that release greenhouse gases, are now the main driving force behind climate change, which is raising global temperatures and affecting weather patterns. Here you can find the New Statesman’s expert coverage on climate change as well as our analysis on activism, climate justice and the overall crisis.
From loss and damage to King Charles, the key trends and moments at this year's UN climate summit in UAE.
ByClimate breakdown and rights abuses are intrinsically linked.
ByNothing matters more than ending fossil fuel consumption, says one of the world's leading climate scientists.
ByThe failure of the last contracts for difference auction showed that market mechanisms alone won’t decarbonise the energy grid.
ByNew research shows that pension funds could quadruple what they invest in climate solutions.
Institutional investors won’t finance the green transition on their own, when the rewards from fossil fuels are still so great.
ByLiz Henderson, the head of Aon’s Climate Risk Advisory team, on new approaches to risk.
Swathes of Norfolk will be underwater in the coming decades, reveals an interactive data project by the New Statesman.
ByThe Environment Secretary Thérèse Coffey faced questions from MPs on whether the country is ready for the winter.
ByThe chief executive of the Energy Saving Trust on retrofitting homes, the cost-of-living crisis and government backtracking over electric vehicles.
ByWhat this week’s by-elections, and the Gaza crisis, mean for the new economy.
ByProposals to underwrite and provide seed capital to community renewables projects have largely gone under the radar.
ByThe UK’s energy infrastructure is in desperate need of renewal. Is Labour up to the challenge?
ByPresident Biden's flagship piece of domestic legislation resets the relationship between markets and the state.
ByChanging how we use energy will keep bills down, create jobs, and boost GDP.
ByThe opposition needs to grasp the economic opportunity of net zero, rather than focusing on the costs.
ByThe UK is at a crossroads but luckily, we know the way forward.
As organisations look to more sustainable ways of operating, efficient technology can be the key to cutting e-waste and emissions.
Britain should be leading the sector towards a more sustainable and prosperous future.
ByAt the Tories’ annual party conference, industry seemed more supportive of the green transition than senior politicians.
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