Seeding ecofeminism in Rojava Amélie David | 28th July 2025 Women play central role in building new societal models that break from patriarchy and capitalism in Rojava. Right to repair 'would reduce inequality' Catherine Early | 24th July 2025 Will the government’s upcoming circular economy strategy consider a right to repair and overconsumption? Brexit trade meetings remain a state secret Brendan Montague | 23rd July 2025 Secrecy maintained over the extent to which Britain is willing to abandon environmental and consumer protections to secure trade deals after Brexit. Climate threatens 'cascade of tipping points' Brendan Montague | 17th July 2025 World leaders must take 'immediate, unprecedented action' to prevent devastating climate tipping points, experts say. Unions back fossil fuel treaty Alan Jones | 16th July 2025 Two British unions join calls for Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty. They still walk among us Tom Hardy | 7th July 2025 The Labour government still refuses to marginalize those working to undermine climate policy using spin and misinformation. Labour's nature policy false start Rebecca Speare-Cole | 3rd July 2025 Labour government's first year in power "like a dance pattern with impressive forward strides and sudden backwards steps." Fashion 'lays waste to wetlands' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 1st July 2025 Discarded clothes from UK brands found in protected Ghana wetlands – Greenpeace. 'A vision for culture, ecology, technology' Anna Lina Litz | 30th June 2025 Taking stock of the New European Bauhaus: art-science from coral reefs to choral AI. MPs urged to vote for Ella’s Law Rebecca Speare-Cole | 24th June 2025 MPs to reintroduce bill in name of girl, 9, who died in pollution-linked death. Polluters must pay, say voters Brendan Montague | 23rd June 2025 Zero Hour environmental campaign poll reveals four in five British voters want major polluters to pay higher taxes. They walk among us Tom Hardy | 18th June 2025 Introducing Dark Labour: a Labour Party supporting the interests of oil and the military in an epoch of climate crisis. Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics 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
Right to repair 'would reduce inequality' Catherine Early | 24th July 2025 Will the government’s upcoming circular economy strategy consider a right to repair and overconsumption? Brexit trade meetings remain a state secret Brendan Montague | 23rd July 2025 Secrecy maintained over the extent to which Britain is willing to abandon environmental and consumer protections to secure trade deals after Brexit. Climate threatens 'cascade of tipping points' Brendan Montague | 17th July 2025 World leaders must take 'immediate, unprecedented action' to prevent devastating climate tipping points, experts say. Unions back fossil fuel treaty Alan Jones | 16th July 2025 Two British unions join calls for Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty. They still walk among us Tom Hardy | 7th July 2025 The Labour government still refuses to marginalize those working to undermine climate policy using spin and misinformation. Labour's nature policy false start Rebecca Speare-Cole | 3rd July 2025 Labour government's first year in power "like a dance pattern with impressive forward strides and sudden backwards steps." Fashion 'lays waste to wetlands' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 1st July 2025 Discarded clothes from UK brands found in protected Ghana wetlands – Greenpeace. 'A vision for culture, ecology, technology' Anna Lina Litz | 30th June 2025 Taking stock of the New European Bauhaus: art-science from coral reefs to choral AI. MPs urged to vote for Ella’s Law Rebecca Speare-Cole | 24th June 2025 MPs to reintroduce bill in name of girl, 9, who died in pollution-linked death. Polluters must pay, say voters Brendan Montague | 23rd June 2025 Zero Hour environmental campaign poll reveals four in five British voters want major polluters to pay higher taxes. They walk among us Tom Hardy | 18th June 2025 Introducing Dark Labour: a Labour Party supporting the interests of oil and the military in an epoch of climate crisis. Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics 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
Brexit trade meetings remain a state secret Brendan Montague | 23rd July 2025 Secrecy maintained over the extent to which Britain is willing to abandon environmental and consumer protections to secure trade deals after Brexit. Climate threatens 'cascade of tipping points' Brendan Montague | 17th July 2025 World leaders must take 'immediate, unprecedented action' to prevent devastating climate tipping points, experts say. Unions back fossil fuel treaty Alan Jones | 16th July 2025 Two British unions join calls for Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty. They still walk among us Tom Hardy | 7th July 2025 The Labour government still refuses to marginalize those working to undermine climate policy using spin and misinformation. Labour's nature policy false start Rebecca Speare-Cole | 3rd July 2025 Labour government's first year in power "like a dance pattern with impressive forward strides and sudden backwards steps." Fashion 'lays waste to wetlands' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 1st July 2025 Discarded clothes from UK brands found in protected Ghana wetlands – Greenpeace. 'A vision for culture, ecology, technology' Anna Lina Litz | 30th June 2025 Taking stock of the New European Bauhaus: art-science from coral reefs to choral AI. MPs urged to vote for Ella’s Law Rebecca Speare-Cole | 24th June 2025 MPs to reintroduce bill in name of girl, 9, who died in pollution-linked death. Polluters must pay, say voters Brendan Montague | 23rd June 2025 Zero Hour environmental campaign poll reveals four in five British voters want major polluters to pay higher taxes. They walk among us Tom Hardy | 18th June 2025 Introducing Dark Labour: a Labour Party supporting the interests of oil and the military in an epoch of climate crisis. Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics 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
Climate threatens 'cascade of tipping points' Brendan Montague | 17th July 2025 World leaders must take 'immediate, unprecedented action' to prevent devastating climate tipping points, experts say. Unions back fossil fuel treaty Alan Jones | 16th July 2025 Two British unions join calls for Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty. They still walk among us Tom Hardy | 7th July 2025 The Labour government still refuses to marginalize those working to undermine climate policy using spin and misinformation. Labour's nature policy false start Rebecca Speare-Cole | 3rd July 2025 Labour government's first year in power "like a dance pattern with impressive forward strides and sudden backwards steps." Fashion 'lays waste to wetlands' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 1st July 2025 Discarded clothes from UK brands found in protected Ghana wetlands – Greenpeace. 'A vision for culture, ecology, technology' Anna Lina Litz | 30th June 2025 Taking stock of the New European Bauhaus: art-science from coral reefs to choral AI. MPs urged to vote for Ella’s Law Rebecca Speare-Cole | 24th June 2025 MPs to reintroduce bill in name of girl, 9, who died in pollution-linked death. Polluters must pay, say voters Brendan Montague | 23rd June 2025 Zero Hour environmental campaign poll reveals four in five British voters want major polluters to pay higher taxes. They walk among us Tom Hardy | 18th June 2025 Introducing Dark Labour: a Labour Party supporting the interests of oil and the military in an epoch of climate crisis. Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics 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
Unions back fossil fuel treaty Alan Jones | 16th July 2025 Two British unions join calls for Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty. They still walk among us Tom Hardy | 7th July 2025 The Labour government still refuses to marginalize those working to undermine climate policy using spin and misinformation. Labour's nature policy false start Rebecca Speare-Cole | 3rd July 2025 Labour government's first year in power "like a dance pattern with impressive forward strides and sudden backwards steps." Fashion 'lays waste to wetlands' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 1st July 2025 Discarded clothes from UK brands found in protected Ghana wetlands – Greenpeace. 'A vision for culture, ecology, technology' Anna Lina Litz | 30th June 2025 Taking stock of the New European Bauhaus: art-science from coral reefs to choral AI. MPs urged to vote for Ella’s Law Rebecca Speare-Cole | 24th June 2025 MPs to reintroduce bill in name of girl, 9, who died in pollution-linked death. Polluters must pay, say voters Brendan Montague | 23rd June 2025 Zero Hour environmental campaign poll reveals four in five British voters want major polluters to pay higher taxes. They walk among us Tom Hardy | 18th June 2025 Introducing Dark Labour: a Labour Party supporting the interests of oil and the military in an epoch of climate crisis. Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics 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
They still walk among us Tom Hardy | 7th July 2025 The Labour government still refuses to marginalize those working to undermine climate policy using spin and misinformation. Labour's nature policy false start Rebecca Speare-Cole | 3rd July 2025 Labour government's first year in power "like a dance pattern with impressive forward strides and sudden backwards steps." Fashion 'lays waste to wetlands' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 1st July 2025 Discarded clothes from UK brands found in protected Ghana wetlands – Greenpeace. 'A vision for culture, ecology, technology' Anna Lina Litz | 30th June 2025 Taking stock of the New European Bauhaus: art-science from coral reefs to choral AI. MPs urged to vote for Ella’s Law Rebecca Speare-Cole | 24th June 2025 MPs to reintroduce bill in name of girl, 9, who died in pollution-linked death. Polluters must pay, say voters Brendan Montague | 23rd June 2025 Zero Hour environmental campaign poll reveals four in five British voters want major polluters to pay higher taxes. They walk among us Tom Hardy | 18th June 2025 Introducing Dark Labour: a Labour Party supporting the interests of oil and the military in an epoch of climate crisis. Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics 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
Labour's nature policy false start Rebecca Speare-Cole | 3rd July 2025 Labour government's first year in power "like a dance pattern with impressive forward strides and sudden backwards steps." Fashion 'lays waste to wetlands' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 1st July 2025 Discarded clothes from UK brands found in protected Ghana wetlands – Greenpeace. 'A vision for culture, ecology, technology' Anna Lina Litz | 30th June 2025 Taking stock of the New European Bauhaus: art-science from coral reefs to choral AI. MPs urged to vote for Ella’s Law Rebecca Speare-Cole | 24th June 2025 MPs to reintroduce bill in name of girl, 9, who died in pollution-linked death. Polluters must pay, say voters Brendan Montague | 23rd June 2025 Zero Hour environmental campaign poll reveals four in five British voters want major polluters to pay higher taxes. They walk among us Tom Hardy | 18th June 2025 Introducing Dark Labour: a Labour Party supporting the interests of oil and the military in an epoch of climate crisis. Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics 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
Fashion 'lays waste to wetlands' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 1st July 2025 Discarded clothes from UK brands found in protected Ghana wetlands – Greenpeace. 'A vision for culture, ecology, technology' Anna Lina Litz | 30th June 2025 Taking stock of the New European Bauhaus: art-science from coral reefs to choral AI. MPs urged to vote for Ella’s Law Rebecca Speare-Cole | 24th June 2025 MPs to reintroduce bill in name of girl, 9, who died in pollution-linked death. Polluters must pay, say voters Brendan Montague | 23rd June 2025 Zero Hour environmental campaign poll reveals four in five British voters want major polluters to pay higher taxes. They walk among us Tom Hardy | 18th June 2025 Introducing Dark Labour: a Labour Party supporting the interests of oil and the military in an epoch of climate crisis. Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics 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 vision for culture, ecology, technology' Anna Lina Litz | 30th June 2025 Taking stock of the New European Bauhaus: art-science from coral reefs to choral AI. MPs urged to vote for Ella’s Law Rebecca Speare-Cole | 24th June 2025 MPs to reintroduce bill in name of girl, 9, who died in pollution-linked death. Polluters must pay, say voters Brendan Montague | 23rd June 2025 Zero Hour environmental campaign poll reveals four in five British voters want major polluters to pay higher taxes. They walk among us Tom Hardy | 18th June 2025 Introducing Dark Labour: a Labour Party supporting the interests of oil and the military in an epoch of climate crisis. Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics 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
MPs urged to vote for Ella’s Law Rebecca Speare-Cole | 24th June 2025 MPs to reintroduce bill in name of girl, 9, who died in pollution-linked death. Polluters must pay, say voters Brendan Montague | 23rd June 2025 Zero Hour environmental campaign poll reveals four in five British voters want major polluters to pay higher taxes. They walk among us Tom Hardy | 18th June 2025 Introducing Dark Labour: a Labour Party supporting the interests of oil and the military in an epoch of climate crisis. Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics 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
Polluters must pay, say voters Brendan Montague | 23rd June 2025 Zero Hour environmental campaign poll reveals four in five British voters want major polluters to pay higher taxes. They walk among us Tom Hardy | 18th June 2025 Introducing Dark Labour: a Labour Party supporting the interests of oil and the military in an epoch of climate crisis. Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics 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
They walk among us Tom Hardy | 18th June 2025 Introducing Dark Labour: a Labour Party supporting the interests of oil and the military in an epoch of climate crisis. Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics 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
Banking on climate collapse Rebecca Speare-Cole | 17th June 2025 Banks significantly increased fossil fuel financing in 2024, analysis finds. Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics
Climate capitalism won’t save us Nicholas Beuret Peter Bloom | 9th June 2025 To assume 'green capitalism' is more progressive than its fossil opposition would be a critical mistake. 'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics
'The praxis of reciprocity' Holly Rose | 28th May 2025 A review of The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance by Robin Wall Kimmerer. Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics
Will banking ever be sustainable? Catherine Early | 27th May 2025 Bevis Watts gives his thoughts on the sector’s progress in his last interview as CEO of Triodos Bank UK. 'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics
'Give workers a stake in energy industry' Rebecca Speare-Cole | 16th May 2025 Unions and green groups call for £1.9bn emergency funding for North Sea workers. Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics
Climate policy needed for 'highest expected risks' Brendan Montague | 15th May 2025 Earth ‘highly likely’ to experience temperature increases of 2°C by 2050, with one billion people needing humanitarian aid. Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics
Lebanon: the environmental aftermath Amélie David | 5th May 2025 The war between Lebanon and Israel has officially ended yet Israeli strikes continue. The unprecedented destruction poses risks to health and the environment. Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics
Indigenous wisdom 'protects biodiversity' Jhon Kwano | 2nd May 2025 Indigenous wisdom provides and essential critique of modern concepts of science and technology that can advance our protection of biodiversity. Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics
Can the Olympic Games be a catalyst for change? Imogen Wellings | 1st May 2025 The Seine at the centre of the Paris Olympics. Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics
Trans rights and legal wrongs Gemma Stone | 25th April 2025 The Labour Government's bad equality law led to a devastating Supreme Court ruling, but here's one way trans people can fight back. The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels? Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to Economics
The end of greenwashing? Urska Trunk | 24th April 2025 The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has new powers to act against greenwashing businesses. Let's hope it uses them. Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels?
Carbon capture, or political capture? Luke Jackson | 22nd April 2025 Carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) technologies are no silver bullet. But are they just an excuse to continue burning fossil fuels?