When it comes to loss and damage, COP27 negotiations seem likely to reach a dead end. But as we enter the final days of the summit, anything can happen.
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Artículos sobre Climate finance
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Developed nations threaten to consume more than their fair share of Earth’s dwindling carbon budget.
Cities, which account for 70% of emissions globally, should be at the frontline of tackling some of the most severe effects of climate change.
A look back at what the COPs have actually achieved.
The biggest issues at COP27 involve financing for low-income countries hit hard by climate change. A former World Bank official describes some promising signs she’s starting to see.
The lack of a clear formula to distinguish between donors’ adaptation and mitigation funds is hurting Africa’s climate response.
Wealthy nations have been reluctant to put loss and damage on the COP27 agenda. If negotiations fail, they could ‘unravel the fragile hopes for climate solidarity’
Heading into COP27, those at the sharp end of climate change are seeking a better deal.
Stronger pledges, more climate finance, and payments for loss and damage.
Remember hearing about COP26 in Glasgow last year? There’s a lot at stake in this year’s climate summit, so here’s your essential guide to prepare.
Financial turmoil will make it harder to invest in climate action on a massive scale.
Developing countries want industrialised countries to pay reparations for loss and damage caused by climate change. Even with disasters ramping up, wealthy nations are resisting.
In the absence of a clear plan for affording the high costs of decarbonisation, it’s time for the UK Treasury to tax fossil fuel companies.
The damage from storms, droughts and sea level rise is in the news almost daily. Some money is flowing to help poor countries, but what isn’t clear is how much impact the funds are having.
Oilsands producers can expect banks to do extensive reviews of their creditworthiness over the next several months.
The African continent stands to lose the most from climate change - here’s what local governments can do to protect it.
On the tail of yet another year of climate disasters, 2022 ushers in the final version of the Paris Agreement, making it a functioning global climate treaty. But it alone can’t save us.
Two Bangladeshi academics spoke to delegates at the Glasgow COP.
COP26 saw progress and announcements, but the commitments made by states — in addition to having to pass the test of implementation —fall far short of what the science requires.
From buses in Bogotá to cycling through Cambridge, we can learn valuable lessons from how countries across the world deliver sustainable transport.
Principales colaboradores
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Visiting Professor of Practice, Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford
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Professor of Political Science, UCL
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Professor of International Relations, The University of Queensland
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PhD Candidate in Climate Justice Policy, University of Warwick
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Environment + Energy Editor and Host of the Climate Fight podcast series, The Conversation
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Research Fellow, Oxford Net Zero, Institute for Science, Innovation and Society (InSIS), University of Oxford
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Lecturer (Political Science), University of Lagos
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Distinguished Policy Fellow, Lead, Governance and Legislation, Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change, London School of Economics and Political Science
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Research fellow, Australian National University
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Director, Melbourne Climate Futures, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Social Policy, University of South Wales
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Professor of pedology and land evaluation, Addis Ababa University
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Chair in Environmental Economics, University of Bath
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Senior Lecturer in Climate Justice, University of Bristol
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Professor of Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior; Director, Institute on the Environment, University of Minnesota
