Rosebank's legal double whammy Brendan Montague | 19th December 2023 Uplift and Greenpeace UK mounting legal challenges to stop development of Rosebank, the UK’s largest untapped North Sea oilfield. A sensational summit Wendyrosie Scott | 19th December 2023 Three decades of radical roots conservationism culminates in a sensational summit. 'You burn with us' Brendan Montague | 18th December 2023 We need a mass movement to ensure a just transition and prevent climate breakdown. But such contestations can go very wrong. Billions of barrels of oil Danny Halpin | 15th December 2023 Fossil fuel companies at Cop28 set to produce 25 billion barrels of oil. Wines tainted with 'pesticide cocktail' Monica Piccinini | 14th December 2023 A sobering reality: cocktail of hazardous pesticides in wine has tripled. Why I glittered Sir Keir Starmer Yaz Ashmawi | 14th December 2023 Protester who threw glitter over Sir Keir Starmer during his labour conference explains why he did it. 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. Tuning in to Nature Emily Unsworth White Maz McNamara | 12th December 2023 Songs such as ‘The Ash Grove’ allow us to celebrate this common tree species now - and to commemorate it later. Nature’s silent scream Monica Piccinini | 11th December 2023 Rampant fires have engulfed the Pantanal in Brazil, devastating endangered species and indigenous communities. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Macaques in the midst Ruby Harbour | 9th December 2023 To solve the conflict between humans and macaques we should ‘not manage the wildlife but manage the people’. End fossil fuel subsidies Steve Trent | 8th December 2023 We cannot keep funding climate catastrophe - end fossil fuel subsidies now. 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … 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
A sensational summit Wendyrosie Scott | 19th December 2023 Three decades of radical roots conservationism culminates in a sensational summit. 'You burn with us' Brendan Montague | 18th December 2023 We need a mass movement to ensure a just transition and prevent climate breakdown. But such contestations can go very wrong. Billions of barrels of oil Danny Halpin | 15th December 2023 Fossil fuel companies at Cop28 set to produce 25 billion barrels of oil. Wines tainted with 'pesticide cocktail' Monica Piccinini | 14th December 2023 A sobering reality: cocktail of hazardous pesticides in wine has tripled. Why I glittered Sir Keir Starmer Yaz Ashmawi | 14th December 2023 Protester who threw glitter over Sir Keir Starmer during his labour conference explains why he did it. 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. Tuning in to Nature Emily Unsworth White Maz McNamara | 12th December 2023 Songs such as ‘The Ash Grove’ allow us to celebrate this common tree species now - and to commemorate it later. Nature’s silent scream Monica Piccinini | 11th December 2023 Rampant fires have engulfed the Pantanal in Brazil, devastating endangered species and indigenous communities. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Macaques in the midst Ruby Harbour | 9th December 2023 To solve the conflict between humans and macaques we should ‘not manage the wildlife but manage the people’. End fossil fuel subsidies Steve Trent | 8th December 2023 We cannot keep funding climate catastrophe - end fossil fuel subsidies now. 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … 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
'You burn with us' Brendan Montague | 18th December 2023 We need a mass movement to ensure a just transition and prevent climate breakdown. But such contestations can go very wrong. Billions of barrels of oil Danny Halpin | 15th December 2023 Fossil fuel companies at Cop28 set to produce 25 billion barrels of oil. Wines tainted with 'pesticide cocktail' Monica Piccinini | 14th December 2023 A sobering reality: cocktail of hazardous pesticides in wine has tripled. Why I glittered Sir Keir Starmer Yaz Ashmawi | 14th December 2023 Protester who threw glitter over Sir Keir Starmer during his labour conference explains why he did it. 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. Tuning in to Nature Emily Unsworth White Maz McNamara | 12th December 2023 Songs such as ‘The Ash Grove’ allow us to celebrate this common tree species now - and to commemorate it later. Nature’s silent scream Monica Piccinini | 11th December 2023 Rampant fires have engulfed the Pantanal in Brazil, devastating endangered species and indigenous communities. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Macaques in the midst Ruby Harbour | 9th December 2023 To solve the conflict between humans and macaques we should ‘not manage the wildlife but manage the people’. End fossil fuel subsidies Steve Trent | 8th December 2023 We cannot keep funding climate catastrophe - end fossil fuel subsidies now. 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … 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
Billions of barrels of oil Danny Halpin | 15th December 2023 Fossil fuel companies at Cop28 set to produce 25 billion barrels of oil. Wines tainted with 'pesticide cocktail' Monica Piccinini | 14th December 2023 A sobering reality: cocktail of hazardous pesticides in wine has tripled. Why I glittered Sir Keir Starmer Yaz Ashmawi | 14th December 2023 Protester who threw glitter over Sir Keir Starmer during his labour conference explains why he did it. 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. Tuning in to Nature Emily Unsworth White Maz McNamara | 12th December 2023 Songs such as ‘The Ash Grove’ allow us to celebrate this common tree species now - and to commemorate it later. Nature’s silent scream Monica Piccinini | 11th December 2023 Rampant fires have engulfed the Pantanal in Brazil, devastating endangered species and indigenous communities. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Macaques in the midst Ruby Harbour | 9th December 2023 To solve the conflict between humans and macaques we should ‘not manage the wildlife but manage the people’. End fossil fuel subsidies Steve Trent | 8th December 2023 We cannot keep funding climate catastrophe - end fossil fuel subsidies now. 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Wines tainted with 'pesticide cocktail' Monica Piccinini | 14th December 2023 A sobering reality: cocktail of hazardous pesticides in wine has tripled. Why I glittered Sir Keir Starmer Yaz Ashmawi | 14th December 2023 Protester who threw glitter over Sir Keir Starmer during his labour conference explains why he did it. 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. Tuning in to Nature Emily Unsworth White Maz McNamara | 12th December 2023 Songs such as ‘The Ash Grove’ allow us to celebrate this common tree species now - and to commemorate it later. Nature’s silent scream Monica Piccinini | 11th December 2023 Rampant fires have engulfed the Pantanal in Brazil, devastating endangered species and indigenous communities. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Macaques in the midst Ruby Harbour | 9th December 2023 To solve the conflict between humans and macaques we should ‘not manage the wildlife but manage the people’. End fossil fuel subsidies Steve Trent | 8th December 2023 We cannot keep funding climate catastrophe - end fossil fuel subsidies now. 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Why I glittered Sir Keir Starmer Yaz Ashmawi | 14th December 2023 Protester who threw glitter over Sir Keir Starmer during his labour conference explains why he did it. 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. Tuning in to Nature Emily Unsworth White Maz McNamara | 12th December 2023 Songs such as ‘The Ash Grove’ allow us to celebrate this common tree species now - and to commemorate it later. Nature’s silent scream Monica Piccinini | 11th December 2023 Rampant fires have engulfed the Pantanal in Brazil, devastating endangered species and indigenous communities. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Macaques in the midst Ruby Harbour | 9th December 2023 To solve the conflict between humans and macaques we should ‘not manage the wildlife but manage the people’. End fossil fuel subsidies Steve Trent | 8th December 2023 We cannot keep funding climate catastrophe - end fossil fuel subsidies now. 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … 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. Tuning in to Nature Emily Unsworth White Maz McNamara | 12th December 2023 Songs such as ‘The Ash Grove’ allow us to celebrate this common tree species now - and to commemorate it later. Nature’s silent scream Monica Piccinini | 11th December 2023 Rampant fires have engulfed the Pantanal in Brazil, devastating endangered species and indigenous communities. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Macaques in the midst Ruby Harbour | 9th December 2023 To solve the conflict between humans and macaques we should ‘not manage the wildlife but manage the people’. End fossil fuel subsidies Steve Trent | 8th December 2023 We cannot keep funding climate catastrophe - end fossil fuel subsidies now. 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Tuning in to Nature Emily Unsworth White Maz McNamara | 12th December 2023 Songs such as ‘The Ash Grove’ allow us to celebrate this common tree species now - and to commemorate it later. Nature’s silent scream Monica Piccinini | 11th December 2023 Rampant fires have engulfed the Pantanal in Brazil, devastating endangered species and indigenous communities. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Macaques in the midst Ruby Harbour | 9th December 2023 To solve the conflict between humans and macaques we should ‘not manage the wildlife but manage the people’. End fossil fuel subsidies Steve Trent | 8th December 2023 We cannot keep funding climate catastrophe - end fossil fuel subsidies now. 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Nature’s silent scream Monica Piccinini | 11th December 2023 Rampant fires have engulfed the Pantanal in Brazil, devastating endangered species and indigenous communities. COP28 debrief Nick Breeze | 11th December 2023 'I'm more worried about human stupidity than I am about artificial intelligence!' Macaques in the midst Ruby Harbour | 9th December 2023 To solve the conflict between humans and macaques we should ‘not manage the wildlife but manage the people’. End fossil fuel subsidies Steve Trent | 8th December 2023 We cannot keep funding climate catastrophe - end fossil fuel subsidies now. 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … 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!' Macaques in the midst Ruby Harbour | 9th December 2023 To solve the conflict between humans and macaques we should ‘not manage the wildlife but manage the people’. End fossil fuel subsidies Steve Trent | 8th December 2023 We cannot keep funding climate catastrophe - end fossil fuel subsidies now. 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Macaques in the midst Ruby Harbour | 9th December 2023 To solve the conflict between humans and macaques we should ‘not manage the wildlife but manage the people’. End fossil fuel subsidies Steve Trent | 8th December 2023 We cannot keep funding climate catastrophe - end fossil fuel subsidies now. 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
End fossil fuel subsidies Steve Trent | 8th December 2023 We cannot keep funding climate catastrophe - end fossil fuel subsidies now. 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 … 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. Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan.
Afghanistan, Pakistan and climate breakdown Nancy Lindisfarne Jonathan Neale | 6th December 2023 A million and half people face forced deportation from Pakistan, and many more face drought and climate chaos in Afghanistan.