Media coverage

CEO Bill Hare discusses policy challenges and options for the Labor Party to cut reliance on fossil fuels and move toward renewable energy with CNN.

Our Claire Fyson writes about the importance of G7 commitment to accelerate decarbonisation and make an energy transition. With current government climate targets heading 2.4 degrees of warming, it is imperative that the G7 countries revise and strengthen their 2030 targets at the upcoming Elmau meeting.

Our research on Labor emissions reduction targets is used in this Lexology piece about options for the Labor Government to implement a stronger climate policy than the current goals to achieve net-zero.

In this piece from the Guardian, our CEO Bill Hare and a recent CA report are referenced with regards to Australia's election and greenhouse gas emissions.

In this Guardian piece on the attribution of the extreme Indian heatwave to human-caused climate change, our regional climate scientist Dr. Fahad Saeed is quoted on the dangers of exceeding 1.5 C warming.

Pakistan is one of the countries most affected by climate change, yet one of the worst in terms of adaptability. Fahad Saeed suggests a multi-pronged approach as a solution to this "double whammy" in this piece from The New Humanitarian

As one of the world's largest exporters of coal and gas, Australia is responsible for 5% of global emissions. The Australian public can shift Australia's position as the fifth-largest emitter with a vote for real change in climate policy.

This piece from ABC uses our analysis to summarise the adequacy of climate goals of the Coalition, Labor, and Green parties.

Known as the "lucky country" partly due to its wealth of coal and gas, Australia sits on the frontier of a climate crisis. This CNN piece features our analysis of political party climate targets as it outlines the urgency of Saturday's election for climate action.

Climate policy is high on the list of issues for Australian voters. Despite pressure from the public and our analysis of the targets of both major parties falling short, voters will head to the polls without answers on the climate and energy crisis.