Media coverage

A new study led by scientists at Climate Analytics shows that global decarbonisation scenarios put forward by some fossil fuel companies are not compatible with the goals of the Paris Agreement.

In an interview with the Associated Press, Bill Hare says the new climate bill signed into law is the biggest thing to ever happen on climate policy in the United States. In response to the legislation, other nations will be more likely to take action to reduce future warming.

Bill Hare speaks with the Washington Post about the possible ripple effects of the historic Inflation Reduction Act. Despite this step in the right direction, there are many forces that continue to push the world off track from limiting temperature rise to 1.5 degrees.

In this article for ABC.net's Future Tense, Claire Fyson, our Team Leader for Mitigation Pathway Analysis, is interviewed on the concept of net zero and what it really means for urgent global climate action.

There is a disconnect between Australia's message about gas and the scientific facts. Bill Hare describes the actual emissions released by gas production with The Guardian.

As New Zealanders face the increasing effects of climate change, citizens want the government to act on adaptation now. The CAT and Bill Hare show the importance of urgent action for the well-being of coastal communities.

Bill Hare calls the claim that Australia's coal has a higher quality and, therefore, cause fewer emissions a myth in an interview with The Guardian.

When taking into account the emissions that will occur by the domestic extraction and overseas use of fossil fuels, Australia's NDC to cut emissions by 43% by 2030 is completely unrealistic. Renew Economy uses Bill Hare's op-ed to reinforce their research on the issue.

Our CEO Bill Hare is interviewed in this article from Associated Press on the gap between climate mitigation promises and action in major polluting countries.

There are several possibilities as to the reason why the heat wave in South Asia this spring did not cause a higher recorded number of deaths. Speaking with the New York Times, Fahad Saeed points out that there are other measures of suffering when evaluating the impact of heat.