What’s next, now that the Paris climate summit is over? We’ve created a special report for you, featuring two dozen of our best articles on the scientific, political and economic challenges ahead.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Special report: Paris 2015 climate summit
Displaying 1 - 20 of 23 articles
The climate agreement is littered with references to a whole range of new and expanded market-based tools.
The Paris climate summit was historic as a political achievement but it’s not clear how and when the hard problems of emission cuts and climate finance get tackled.
Despite there being no reference to the words “market mechanism” or “carbon market” in the agreement, the agreement clearly establishes a new international carbon market mechanism.
The Paris Agreement is an extraordinary achievement. But there is much work to be done to ensure global warming does not exceed dangerous levels.
The Paris Agreement will leave activists demanding direct action on fossil fuels and energy market reform.
The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change finally came to an agreement. Here are the key points.
The Paris climate agreement doesn’t specifically address cutting down on coal, but the tide is turning against coal mining anyway.
Countries have signed up to the Paris climate deal, but they have not yet promised the necessary cuts to emissions.
How should we react to the likely outcome of the Paris climate conference? Unless something dramatic happens overnight it is very likely that the news media on Sunday morning will hail the Paris agreement…
Think Arctic, think stranded polar bears? There’s more to it than that.
The climate will change, no matter what’s agreed in Paris.
China has many climate issues, but the steps the country is taking to combat these issues is being recognised worldwide.
Even oil companies have started asking for a price on carbon, not least because it could help them avoid other, stricter forms of regulation.
Developing countries need technical and financial aid to begin the transition to low-carbon energy now, not just pledges to invest in energy R&D with payoffs decades from now.
The US-China relationship is crucial to any global deal on climate change. How strong is their common commitment to working on climate change, and can it last?
The most surprising revelation here at the Paris climate conference has been the astonishing shift in the world of investors over the past 12 months. There is now unprecedented momentum towards participating…
Projects to help people adapt to climate change are essential. But no one really knows how much to spend, or even how to tell which projects are working.
A majority of countries want visionary action rather than pragmatism at the Paris climate talks, says the International Institute for Environment and Development’s Saleemul Huq.
Despite robust global economic growth over the past two years, worldwide carbon emissions from fossil fuels grew very little in 2014, and might even fall this year.
Top contributors
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Professor of Public Ethics, Charles Sturt University
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Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Environment; Executive Director, Global Carbon Project, CSIRO
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PhD student, Researcher, University of Lapland
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Professor of International Relations, The University of Queensland
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Senior lecturer, Australian National University
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Professor in Soil-Landscape Modelling, University of Sydney
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Research fellow, University of Sydney
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Extraordinary Professor of Soil Ecology, Stellenbosch University
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Professor of International Relations, Boston University
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Communication Manager - CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere, CSIRO
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Academic position - Research Associate at the Centre for Resources, Energy and Environmental Law, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Digital Agriculture & Soil Science; Director, Sydney Institute of Agriculture, University of Sydney
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Postdoctoral Research Associate in Existential Risk, University of Cambridge
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University of Sydney
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Doctoral Candidate in Energy and Economics, UCL
