Coca-Cola has made ambitions climate and sustainability pledges, but marketing its products worldwide will always be a top priority.
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Articles on Montreal protocol
Displaying 1 - 20 of 28 articles
Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) are also potent greenhouse gases which contribute to climate change.
Rocket emissions in the upper atmosphere can damage the ozone layer but are neither measured nor regulated. It’s a policy gap we have to close if the space industry is to grow sustainably.
Many developing nations have little cold storage and lose much of their perishable food before it gets to markets. Climate-friendly refrigeration can provide huge environmental and social benefits.
Over 170 countries have endorsed a resolution to negotiate a plastics treaty that’s much more precise than the Paris climate change agreement.
Without action in the next five years, an extra 80 million tonnes of plastic may end up in the ocean by 2040.
New research shows how the Montreal Protocol protected vegetation, helping keep carbon out of the atmosphere.
Molina, who died on Oct. 8, ‘thought climate change was the biggest problem in the world long before most people did.’ His research on man-made depletion of the ozone layer won the 1995 Nobel Prize.
When the current crisis passes, we must seize the opportunity to re-imagine, and to create, a different kind of future.
New research finds that chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and other ozone-depleting substances have boosted the effects of climate change in the Arctic.
For several years, emissions of CFCs have been rising, in apparent defiance of a global ban in place since 2010. A new global detective effort has traced the source to two eastern Chinese provinces.
Global CFC-11 levels were rising and no one knew why. Scientists turned detective to pinpoint the source.
Dozens of cities, states and nations are enacting bans and restrictions on single-use plastic bags and other items. A legal expert explains how a global treaty could build on these efforts.
Fertilizer is a key source of nitrogen pollution which fouls air and water worldwide. Current regulations target farmers, but focusing on producers could spur them to develop greener products.
Almost 30 years ago the world responded to the realisation that our ozone layer was in trouble. The resulting Montreal Protocol was a rare example of global cooperation, but there’s no room for complacency.
Earth’s ozone layer shields us from harmful ultraviolet radiation. Nations have been working to reduce ozone-depleting chemicals since the 1980s, but recent studies show that there is still work to do.
California produces 90 percent of the US strawberry crop, but growers face curbs on toxic chemicals that have helped their industry expand. Can a system centered on mass production become more sustainable?
Australia has ratified an agreement to phase out hydrofluorocarbons, a manmade compound once hailed as the saviour of the ozone layer. What went wrong?
The Montreal Protocol is finally closing the hole in the ozone layer.
The treaty to limit the destruction of the ozone layer is hailed as the most successful environmental agreement of all time. Three decades on, the ozone layer is slowly but surely returning to health.
Top contributors
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Research Group Leader, CSIRO
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Principal Research Scientist, Australian Antarctic Division and Adjunct Senior Lecturer, University of Tasmania
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Research Associate in Atmospheric Science, University of Bristol
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Honorary Fellow, CSIRO
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Associate Professor in Atmospheric Chemistry, University of Wollongong
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Honorary Fellow, CSIRO
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Research Projects Officer, Oceans and Atmosphere, Climate Science Centre, CSIRO
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Professor of International Environmental Law, University of Lincoln
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Lecturer in Observational Atmospheric Science, University of Leeds
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Postdoctoral Research Associate in Existential Risk, University of Cambridge
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Interdisciplinary Lecturer in Climate Modelling, University of Cambridge
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Associate professor, University of Wollongong
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Professor, University of Wollongong
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Honorary Associate, Tasmanian Institute for Agriculture, University of Tasmania
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Senior Lecturer in Mathematics and Oceanography, UNSW Sydney
