Reducing inequality could help the climate crisis Ruby Harbour | 8th January 2024 Reducing inequality is essential in tackling the climate crisis, researchers argue. Positive tipping points Ruby Harbour | 8th January 2024 Positive tipping points must be triggered if we are to avoid the severe consequences of damaging Earth system tipping points, researchers say. UK consumption causing massive deforestation Rebecca Speare-Cole | 4th January 2024 The UK's consumption of cattle products, cocoa, palm oil and soy is putting enormous pressure on forests around the world. Annus horribilis Ruby Harbour | 31st December 2023 The top ten must-read articles published by The Ecologist this year. Climate emissions increasing Ruby Harbour | 22nd December 2023 Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels have risen again in 2023 – reaching record levels. Hydrogen, and then again Johan Du Plessis | 21st December 2023 Using Hydrogen for heating is a red herring. The future remains electric. COP28: Earth is down, but not out, yet Ruby Harbour | 13th December 2023 Countries at the COP28 UN climate summit have agreed to transition away from fossil fuels, but fail to commit to a full phase out. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Gates of hell Nick Breeze | 7th December 2023 Climate scientist Kevin Anderson warns against listening to amateurs such as Bill Gates on the existential issue of climate breakdown. Hydrogen keeps door open for fossil fuels John Szabo | 7th December 2023 Hydrogen is central to the vision sketched by Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the host of this year’s COP. But it's also just hot air. Climate dread among children Rebecca Speare-Cole | 30th November 2023 Climate dread among children and parents has risen due to increasingly frequent extreme weather events such as floods and heatwaves, a poll has suggested. What is solastalgia? Land Body Ecologies | 28th November 2023 Solastalgia describes a place-based lived experience of environmental change in the present. Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Positive tipping points Ruby Harbour | 8th January 2024 Positive tipping points must be triggered if we are to avoid the severe consequences of damaging Earth system tipping points, researchers say. UK consumption causing massive deforestation Rebecca Speare-Cole | 4th January 2024 The UK's consumption of cattle products, cocoa, palm oil and soy is putting enormous pressure on forests around the world. Annus horribilis Ruby Harbour | 31st December 2023 The top ten must-read articles published by The Ecologist this year. Climate emissions increasing Ruby Harbour | 22nd December 2023 Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels have risen again in 2023 – reaching record levels. Hydrogen, and then again Johan Du Plessis | 21st December 2023 Using Hydrogen for heating is a red herring. The future remains electric. COP28: Earth is down, but not out, yet Ruby Harbour | 13th December 2023 Countries at the COP28 UN climate summit have agreed to transition away from fossil fuels, but fail to commit to a full phase out. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Gates of hell Nick Breeze | 7th December 2023 Climate scientist Kevin Anderson warns against listening to amateurs such as Bill Gates on the existential issue of climate breakdown. Hydrogen keeps door open for fossil fuels John Szabo | 7th December 2023 Hydrogen is central to the vision sketched by Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the host of this year’s COP. But it's also just hot air. Climate dread among children Rebecca Speare-Cole | 30th November 2023 Climate dread among children and parents has risen due to increasingly frequent extreme weather events such as floods and heatwaves, a poll has suggested. What is solastalgia? Land Body Ecologies | 28th November 2023 Solastalgia describes a place-based lived experience of environmental change in the present. Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
UK consumption causing massive deforestation Rebecca Speare-Cole | 4th January 2024 The UK's consumption of cattle products, cocoa, palm oil and soy is putting enormous pressure on forests around the world. Annus horribilis Ruby Harbour | 31st December 2023 The top ten must-read articles published by The Ecologist this year. Climate emissions increasing Ruby Harbour | 22nd December 2023 Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels have risen again in 2023 – reaching record levels. Hydrogen, and then again Johan Du Plessis | 21st December 2023 Using Hydrogen for heating is a red herring. The future remains electric. COP28: Earth is down, but not out, yet Ruby Harbour | 13th December 2023 Countries at the COP28 UN climate summit have agreed to transition away from fossil fuels, but fail to commit to a full phase out. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Gates of hell Nick Breeze | 7th December 2023 Climate scientist Kevin Anderson warns against listening to amateurs such as Bill Gates on the existential issue of climate breakdown. Hydrogen keeps door open for fossil fuels John Szabo | 7th December 2023 Hydrogen is central to the vision sketched by Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the host of this year’s COP. But it's also just hot air. Climate dread among children Rebecca Speare-Cole | 30th November 2023 Climate dread among children and parents has risen due to increasingly frequent extreme weather events such as floods and heatwaves, a poll has suggested. What is solastalgia? Land Body Ecologies | 28th November 2023 Solastalgia describes a place-based lived experience of environmental change in the present. Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Annus horribilis Ruby Harbour | 31st December 2023 The top ten must-read articles published by The Ecologist this year. Climate emissions increasing Ruby Harbour | 22nd December 2023 Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels have risen again in 2023 – reaching record levels. Hydrogen, and then again Johan Du Plessis | 21st December 2023 Using Hydrogen for heating is a red herring. The future remains electric. COP28: Earth is down, but not out, yet Ruby Harbour | 13th December 2023 Countries at the COP28 UN climate summit have agreed to transition away from fossil fuels, but fail to commit to a full phase out. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Gates of hell Nick Breeze | 7th December 2023 Climate scientist Kevin Anderson warns against listening to amateurs such as Bill Gates on the existential issue of climate breakdown. Hydrogen keeps door open for fossil fuels John Szabo | 7th December 2023 Hydrogen is central to the vision sketched by Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the host of this year’s COP. But it's also just hot air. Climate dread among children Rebecca Speare-Cole | 30th November 2023 Climate dread among children and parents has risen due to increasingly frequent extreme weather events such as floods and heatwaves, a poll has suggested. What is solastalgia? Land Body Ecologies | 28th November 2023 Solastalgia describes a place-based lived experience of environmental change in the present. Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Climate emissions increasing Ruby Harbour | 22nd December 2023 Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels have risen again in 2023 – reaching record levels. Hydrogen, and then again Johan Du Plessis | 21st December 2023 Using Hydrogen for heating is a red herring. The future remains electric. COP28: Earth is down, but not out, yet Ruby Harbour | 13th December 2023 Countries at the COP28 UN climate summit have agreed to transition away from fossil fuels, but fail to commit to a full phase out. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Gates of hell Nick Breeze | 7th December 2023 Climate scientist Kevin Anderson warns against listening to amateurs such as Bill Gates on the existential issue of climate breakdown. Hydrogen keeps door open for fossil fuels John Szabo | 7th December 2023 Hydrogen is central to the vision sketched by Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the host of this year’s COP. But it's also just hot air. Climate dread among children Rebecca Speare-Cole | 30th November 2023 Climate dread among children and parents has risen due to increasingly frequent extreme weather events such as floods and heatwaves, a poll has suggested. What is solastalgia? Land Body Ecologies | 28th November 2023 Solastalgia describes a place-based lived experience of environmental change in the present. Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Hydrogen, and then again Johan Du Plessis | 21st December 2023 Using Hydrogen for heating is a red herring. The future remains electric. COP28: Earth is down, but not out, yet Ruby Harbour | 13th December 2023 Countries at the COP28 UN climate summit have agreed to transition away from fossil fuels, but fail to commit to a full phase out. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Gates of hell Nick Breeze | 7th December 2023 Climate scientist Kevin Anderson warns against listening to amateurs such as Bill Gates on the existential issue of climate breakdown. Hydrogen keeps door open for fossil fuels John Szabo | 7th December 2023 Hydrogen is central to the vision sketched by Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the host of this year’s COP. But it's also just hot air. Climate dread among children Rebecca Speare-Cole | 30th November 2023 Climate dread among children and parents has risen due to increasingly frequent extreme weather events such as floods and heatwaves, a poll has suggested. What is solastalgia? Land Body Ecologies | 28th November 2023 Solastalgia describes a place-based lived experience of environmental change in the present. Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
COP28: Earth is down, but not out, yet Ruby Harbour | 13th December 2023 Countries at the COP28 UN climate summit have agreed to transition away from fossil fuels, but fail to commit to a full phase out. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Gates of hell Nick Breeze | 7th December 2023 Climate scientist Kevin Anderson warns against listening to amateurs such as Bill Gates on the existential issue of climate breakdown. Hydrogen keeps door open for fossil fuels John Szabo | 7th December 2023 Hydrogen is central to the vision sketched by Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the host of this year’s COP. But it's also just hot air. Climate dread among children Rebecca Speare-Cole | 30th November 2023 Climate dread among children and parents has risen due to increasingly frequent extreme weather events such as floods and heatwaves, a poll has suggested. What is solastalgia? Land Body Ecologies | 28th November 2023 Solastalgia describes a place-based lived experience of environmental change in the present. Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Gates of hell Nick Breeze | 7th December 2023 Climate scientist Kevin Anderson warns against listening to amateurs such as Bill Gates on the existential issue of climate breakdown. Hydrogen keeps door open for fossil fuels John Szabo | 7th December 2023 Hydrogen is central to the vision sketched by Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the host of this year’s COP. But it's also just hot air. Climate dread among children Rebecca Speare-Cole | 30th November 2023 Climate dread among children and parents has risen due to increasingly frequent extreme weather events such as floods and heatwaves, a poll has suggested. What is solastalgia? Land Body Ecologies | 28th November 2023 Solastalgia describes a place-based lived experience of environmental change in the present. Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Gates of hell Nick Breeze | 7th December 2023 Climate scientist Kevin Anderson warns against listening to amateurs such as Bill Gates on the existential issue of climate breakdown. Hydrogen keeps door open for fossil fuels John Szabo | 7th December 2023 Hydrogen is central to the vision sketched by Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the host of this year’s COP. But it's also just hot air. Climate dread among children Rebecca Speare-Cole | 30th November 2023 Climate dread among children and parents has risen due to increasingly frequent extreme weather events such as floods and heatwaves, a poll has suggested. What is solastalgia? Land Body Ecologies | 28th November 2023 Solastalgia describes a place-based lived experience of environmental change in the present. Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Hydrogen keeps door open for fossil fuels John Szabo | 7th December 2023 Hydrogen is central to the vision sketched by Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the host of this year’s COP. But it's also just hot air. Climate dread among children Rebecca Speare-Cole | 30th November 2023 Climate dread among children and parents has risen due to increasingly frequent extreme weather events such as floods and heatwaves, a poll has suggested. What is solastalgia? Land Body Ecologies | 28th November 2023 Solastalgia describes a place-based lived experience of environmental change in the present. Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Climate dread among children Rebecca Speare-Cole | 30th November 2023 Climate dread among children and parents has risen due to increasingly frequent extreme weather events such as floods and heatwaves, a poll has suggested. What is solastalgia? Land Body Ecologies | 28th November 2023 Solastalgia describes a place-based lived experience of environmental change in the present. Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
What is solastalgia? Land Body Ecologies | 28th November 2023 Solastalgia describes a place-based lived experience of environmental change in the present. Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Climate action at work made easy Ruby Harbour | 27th November 2023 App lets employees rate their company on climate, share personal stories and access free learning content. Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Badvertising - polluting minds Andrew Simms Leo Murray | 21st November 2023 New book says when you're in a hole of overconsumption and climate pollution stop digging, by ending the adverts that promote them. Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu.
Penguin protection paused Ruby Harbour | 16th November 2023 Countries fail to deliver greater protection for the Antarctic despite threats of record low sea-ice and bird flu.