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The "35 to 35 percent" target is compatible with the 1.5°C climate pathway, Danial Riaz told Austrian radio show Science ORF.

“Halting global warming is still possible, but there are no shortcuts. Cuts to methane and other short-lived forces can slow warming immediately, but they cannot substitute for phasing ​out fossil fuels,” said Anna Kanduth, senior climate policy analyst at Climate Analytics and co-author of a new report.

Brazil, which hosted COP30 last year, this month released a detailed voluntary roadmap for how countries could transition away from fossil fuels. “What’s standing in the way is not so much technology as governments and incumbent industries,” said Bill Hare, CEO of Climate Analytics. “One cannot underestimate the power and influence of the fossil fuel industry in slowing down action.”

More than 500 Australian-based academics issued the message Australia cannot "credibly lead on climate abroad" to Prime Minister Anthony Albanese on Tuesday, days before Australia takes a leading role at the COP31 climate talks in Antalya, Turkey. Bill Hare among the signatories.

Action needed to avoid disastrous overshoot of climate targets, according to organisation’s environment body.

New analysis argues wealthier countries can ease the strain on poorer and more vulnerable fossil fuel producers by accelerating their domestic energy transitions

“An agreement is now urgently needed to provide planning security for the volunteer authors, more than half of whom come from developing countries, and to ensure a timetable for all working group reports to be published in 2028,” Hare told Tagesspiegel, “in time to be included in the Global Stocktake.”

"Se descuidó la agenda ambiental y se revirtió el control que el gobierno ejercía sobre la contaminación en general —y, específicamente, sobre la deforestación—", explica Claudio Forner, jefe de política climática de Climate Analytics, un think tank con sede en Berlín.

Global average temperatures are likely to continue at or near record levels this year and for the next four years afterwards, the United Nations warned Thursday. Climate Analytics' CEO Bill Hare said, "Our research shows that if governments act now to reduce their emissions as quickly as possible, global warming can be halted by mid-century and then returned well below the Paris Agreement limit of 1.5°C."