Coal mine opponents threaten legal action Catherine Early | 15th January 2021 Campaigners are infuriated that a deep coal mine in Cumbria has been permitted, and are fighting back. The paradox of India’s energy transition Brototi Roy | 6th January 2021 India is unable to shake off its ties to coal despite its commitment to renewable energy, giving rise to enormous social and environmental costs. Blowing up pipelines Elias Koenig | 4th January 2021 Andreas Malm’s new book draws explosive conclusions for the struggle for climate justice. End opencast mining Tom Wilkinson | 22nd December 2020 Newcastle City Council has rejected Banks Mining’s application to extract 800,000 tonnes of coal from a site at Dewley Hill near Throckley. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Gabriel Levy | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Making green come true Alexa Waud | 2nd December 2020 What’s keeping the green promise of housing retrofit from becoming a reality? Oil and gas in Kazakhstan Mariya Lobacheva Danila Bekturganov | 23rd November 2020 Lifting the veil of secrecy from Kazakhstan’s oil and gas industry can help stem the sector’s immense environmental and social harm. Hydrogen homes is a terrible idea Gabriel Levy | 3rd November 2020 A plan to pipe hydrogen, instead of natural gas, into millions of UK homes is being pushed hard by the fossil fuel industry. British Poo-troleum Douglas Barrie | 21st October 2020 'This has moved past greenwashing, this is gaslighting.' Boris gets a second wind Shaun Connolly Brendan Montague | 6th October 2020 The Prime Minister will say the coronavirus crisis should be used as a catalyst to make the UK world leader in clean power generation. North Sea workers ready to switch to renewables Gabriel Levy | 5th October 2020 More than half of UK oil workers would switch to work on renewable energy if given the opportunity to retrain, new survey shows. The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Editors’ Picks Activism Climate Breakdown Biodiversity Coronavirus Food and Farming Conservation Deforestation Energy Mining Pollution Economics and policy Indigenous Peoples Systems Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled
The paradox of India’s energy transition Brototi Roy | 6th January 2021 India is unable to shake off its ties to coal despite its commitment to renewable energy, giving rise to enormous social and environmental costs. Blowing up pipelines Elias Koenig | 4th January 2021 Andreas Malm’s new book draws explosive conclusions for the struggle for climate justice. End opencast mining Tom Wilkinson | 22nd December 2020 Newcastle City Council has rejected Banks Mining’s application to extract 800,000 tonnes of coal from a site at Dewley Hill near Throckley. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Gabriel Levy | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Making green come true Alexa Waud | 2nd December 2020 What’s keeping the green promise of housing retrofit from becoming a reality? Oil and gas in Kazakhstan Mariya Lobacheva Danila Bekturganov | 23rd November 2020 Lifting the veil of secrecy from Kazakhstan’s oil and gas industry can help stem the sector’s immense environmental and social harm. Hydrogen homes is a terrible idea Gabriel Levy | 3rd November 2020 A plan to pipe hydrogen, instead of natural gas, into millions of UK homes is being pushed hard by the fossil fuel industry. British Poo-troleum Douglas Barrie | 21st October 2020 'This has moved past greenwashing, this is gaslighting.' Boris gets a second wind Shaun Connolly Brendan Montague | 6th October 2020 The Prime Minister will say the coronavirus crisis should be used as a catalyst to make the UK world leader in clean power generation. North Sea workers ready to switch to renewables Gabriel Levy | 5th October 2020 More than half of UK oil workers would switch to work on renewable energy if given the opportunity to retrain, new survey shows. The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Editors’ Picks Activism Climate Breakdown Biodiversity Coronavirus Food and Farming Conservation Deforestation Energy Mining Pollution Economics and policy Indigenous Peoples Systems Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled
Blowing up pipelines Elias Koenig | 4th January 2021 Andreas Malm’s new book draws explosive conclusions for the struggle for climate justice. End opencast mining Tom Wilkinson | 22nd December 2020 Newcastle City Council has rejected Banks Mining’s application to extract 800,000 tonnes of coal from a site at Dewley Hill near Throckley. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Gabriel Levy | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Making green come true Alexa Waud | 2nd December 2020 What’s keeping the green promise of housing retrofit from becoming a reality? Oil and gas in Kazakhstan Mariya Lobacheva Danila Bekturganov | 23rd November 2020 Lifting the veil of secrecy from Kazakhstan’s oil and gas industry can help stem the sector’s immense environmental and social harm. Hydrogen homes is a terrible idea Gabriel Levy | 3rd November 2020 A plan to pipe hydrogen, instead of natural gas, into millions of UK homes is being pushed hard by the fossil fuel industry. British Poo-troleum Douglas Barrie | 21st October 2020 'This has moved past greenwashing, this is gaslighting.' Boris gets a second wind Shaun Connolly Brendan Montague | 6th October 2020 The Prime Minister will say the coronavirus crisis should be used as a catalyst to make the UK world leader in clean power generation. North Sea workers ready to switch to renewables Gabriel Levy | 5th October 2020 More than half of UK oil workers would switch to work on renewable energy if given the opportunity to retrain, new survey shows. The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Editors’ Picks Activism Climate Breakdown Biodiversity Coronavirus Food and Farming Conservation Deforestation Energy Mining Pollution Economics and policy Indigenous Peoples Systems Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled
End opencast mining Tom Wilkinson | 22nd December 2020 Newcastle City Council has rejected Banks Mining’s application to extract 800,000 tonnes of coal from a site at Dewley Hill near Throckley. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Gabriel Levy | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Making green come true Alexa Waud | 2nd December 2020 What’s keeping the green promise of housing retrofit from becoming a reality? Oil and gas in Kazakhstan Mariya Lobacheva Danila Bekturganov | 23rd November 2020 Lifting the veil of secrecy from Kazakhstan’s oil and gas industry can help stem the sector’s immense environmental and social harm. Hydrogen homes is a terrible idea Gabriel Levy | 3rd November 2020 A plan to pipe hydrogen, instead of natural gas, into millions of UK homes is being pushed hard by the fossil fuel industry. British Poo-troleum Douglas Barrie | 21st October 2020 'This has moved past greenwashing, this is gaslighting.' Boris gets a second wind Shaun Connolly Brendan Montague | 6th October 2020 The Prime Minister will say the coronavirus crisis should be used as a catalyst to make the UK world leader in clean power generation. North Sea workers ready to switch to renewables Gabriel Levy | 5th October 2020 More than half of UK oil workers would switch to work on renewable energy if given the opportunity to retrain, new survey shows. The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Gabriel Levy | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Making green come true Alexa Waud | 2nd December 2020 What’s keeping the green promise of housing retrofit from becoming a reality? Oil and gas in Kazakhstan Mariya Lobacheva Danila Bekturganov | 23rd November 2020 Lifting the veil of secrecy from Kazakhstan’s oil and gas industry can help stem the sector’s immense environmental and social harm. Hydrogen homes is a terrible idea Gabriel Levy | 3rd November 2020 A plan to pipe hydrogen, instead of natural gas, into millions of UK homes is being pushed hard by the fossil fuel industry. British Poo-troleum Douglas Barrie | 21st October 2020 'This has moved past greenwashing, this is gaslighting.' Boris gets a second wind Shaun Connolly Brendan Montague | 6th October 2020 The Prime Minister will say the coronavirus crisis should be used as a catalyst to make the UK world leader in clean power generation. North Sea workers ready to switch to renewables Gabriel Levy | 5th October 2020 More than half of UK oil workers would switch to work on renewable energy if given the opportunity to retrain, new survey shows. The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Let’s talk about public ownership Gabriel Levy | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Making green come true Alexa Waud | 2nd December 2020 What’s keeping the green promise of housing retrofit from becoming a reality? Oil and gas in Kazakhstan Mariya Lobacheva Danila Bekturganov | 23rd November 2020 Lifting the veil of secrecy from Kazakhstan’s oil and gas industry can help stem the sector’s immense environmental and social harm. Hydrogen homes is a terrible idea Gabriel Levy | 3rd November 2020 A plan to pipe hydrogen, instead of natural gas, into millions of UK homes is being pushed hard by the fossil fuel industry. British Poo-troleum Douglas Barrie | 21st October 2020 'This has moved past greenwashing, this is gaslighting.' Boris gets a second wind Shaun Connolly Brendan Montague | 6th October 2020 The Prime Minister will say the coronavirus crisis should be used as a catalyst to make the UK world leader in clean power generation. North Sea workers ready to switch to renewables Gabriel Levy | 5th October 2020 More than half of UK oil workers would switch to work on renewable energy if given the opportunity to retrain, new survey shows. The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Making green come true Alexa Waud | 2nd December 2020 What’s keeping the green promise of housing retrofit from becoming a reality? Oil and gas in Kazakhstan Mariya Lobacheva Danila Bekturganov | 23rd November 2020 Lifting the veil of secrecy from Kazakhstan’s oil and gas industry can help stem the sector’s immense environmental and social harm. Hydrogen homes is a terrible idea Gabriel Levy | 3rd November 2020 A plan to pipe hydrogen, instead of natural gas, into millions of UK homes is being pushed hard by the fossil fuel industry. British Poo-troleum Douglas Barrie | 21st October 2020 'This has moved past greenwashing, this is gaslighting.' Boris gets a second wind Shaun Connolly Brendan Montague | 6th October 2020 The Prime Minister will say the coronavirus crisis should be used as a catalyst to make the UK world leader in clean power generation. North Sea workers ready to switch to renewables Gabriel Levy | 5th October 2020 More than half of UK oil workers would switch to work on renewable energy if given the opportunity to retrain, new survey shows. The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Oil and gas in Kazakhstan Mariya Lobacheva Danila Bekturganov | 23rd November 2020 Lifting the veil of secrecy from Kazakhstan’s oil and gas industry can help stem the sector’s immense environmental and social harm. Hydrogen homes is a terrible idea Gabriel Levy | 3rd November 2020 A plan to pipe hydrogen, instead of natural gas, into millions of UK homes is being pushed hard by the fossil fuel industry. British Poo-troleum Douglas Barrie | 21st October 2020 'This has moved past greenwashing, this is gaslighting.' Boris gets a second wind Shaun Connolly Brendan Montague | 6th October 2020 The Prime Minister will say the coronavirus crisis should be used as a catalyst to make the UK world leader in clean power generation. North Sea workers ready to switch to renewables Gabriel Levy | 5th October 2020 More than half of UK oil workers would switch to work on renewable energy if given the opportunity to retrain, new survey shows. The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Hydrogen homes is a terrible idea Gabriel Levy | 3rd November 2020 A plan to pipe hydrogen, instead of natural gas, into millions of UK homes is being pushed hard by the fossil fuel industry. British Poo-troleum Douglas Barrie | 21st October 2020 'This has moved past greenwashing, this is gaslighting.' Boris gets a second wind Shaun Connolly Brendan Montague | 6th October 2020 The Prime Minister will say the coronavirus crisis should be used as a catalyst to make the UK world leader in clean power generation. North Sea workers ready to switch to renewables Gabriel Levy | 5th October 2020 More than half of UK oil workers would switch to work on renewable energy if given the opportunity to retrain, new survey shows. The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
British Poo-troleum Douglas Barrie | 21st October 2020 'This has moved past greenwashing, this is gaslighting.' Boris gets a second wind Shaun Connolly Brendan Montague | 6th October 2020 The Prime Minister will say the coronavirus crisis should be used as a catalyst to make the UK world leader in clean power generation. North Sea workers ready to switch to renewables Gabriel Levy | 5th October 2020 More than half of UK oil workers would switch to work on renewable energy if given the opportunity to retrain, new survey shows. The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Boris gets a second wind Shaun Connolly Brendan Montague | 6th October 2020 The Prime Minister will say the coronavirus crisis should be used as a catalyst to make the UK world leader in clean power generation. North Sea workers ready to switch to renewables Gabriel Levy | 5th October 2020 More than half of UK oil workers would switch to work on renewable energy if given the opportunity to retrain, new survey shows. The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
North Sea workers ready to switch to renewables Gabriel Levy | 5th October 2020 More than half of UK oil workers would switch to work on renewable energy if given the opportunity to retrain, new survey shows. The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
The unsustainability of the electric car Margarita Mediavilla Khaled Diab | 5th October 2020 Shifting to electric vehicles while maintaining current travelling habits will not deliver emissions reductions required by European Green Deal and Paris Agreement. 'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
'Bend the curve' or face collapse Emily Beament | 15th September 2020 UN sets out how it might be possible to 'bend the curve' and prevent the collapse of biodiversity. Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick.
Victory for Druridge Bay protesters Tom Wilkinson | 9th September 2020 Banks Mining application for Highthorn near Druridge Bay, Northumberland, turned down by communities secretary Robert Jenrick.
