Media coverage

Our report in when global greenhouse gas emissions will peak from November last year features heavily in this opinion piece reflecting on what shifts might happen in politics, psychology and even the financing of climate action once emissions do start falling.

Bill Hare told AP News that UN executive climate secretary Simon Stiell was “listening to the science” about how global emissions must be halved by the end of the decade to meet the Paris climate accord’s ambition of capping global temperature increases to 1.5°C.

Manjeet Dhakal speaks to Business 360 Nepal about the growing role of climate risk analysis in development projects.

"The term ‘loss and damage’ may be new to some, but loss and damage is not a new experience for Fiji", we heard in a workshop in Fiji as part of our Building Our Pacific Loss and Damage Response Project led by the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP).

India is one of the most climate-vulnerable countries globally, Nandini Das tells Eco-Business with "up to 4.5 per cent of India’s GDP by 2030" at risk from climate change.

Benjamin Komna Djabare told The Independent that to meet climate investment needs, the Ugandan government needs significant climate finance and resource mobilisation beyond current levels.

The Sydney Morning Herald covers scientific perspectives of record heat in 2023, and whether it is in line with predictions for the pace of escalating climate change.

On the eve of The Australia Institute's climate forum, Bill Hare spoke to the ABC about how 2023 was the hottest year on record.

February’s record-breaking temperatures were about 1.77°C warmer than pre-industrial times in Europe. Carl-Friedrich Schleussner explains why this doesn’t mean that the Paris Agreement's temperature goal has been breached.

Climate change should be on the agenda India’s upcoming general elections, Nandini Das tells Nature News. From flooding to drought and heat stress, “India is a highly climate-vulnerable country.”