Media coverage

Targets set since September could limit global temperature rise to 2.4C, if followed by the right policies, but they are not enough to meet Paris Agreement goals - latest analysis from the Climate Action Tracker.

Rise is a 0.2C improvement on previous forecast but still substantially above goal of Paris climate agreement - latest analysis from the Climate Action Tracker.

Bill Hare comments on the new US climate target and whether it is sufficient to limit warming to 1.5°C.

ABC radio interviews our CEO Bill Hare on Australia's climate targets and the economic implications of being left behind in a world where countries are increasing their action to reduce emissions.

Climate Action Trackers analysis shows new emissions reductions pledges announced at the US climate summit could reduced the gap in meeting the 1.5 goal by 12 to 14 percent - a major reduction, but still not enough.

“There’s a long way to go, but I’m more optimistic than I was a few months ago,” our CEO Bill Hare comments on the announcement of new US climate targets.

Bill Hare comments on the need for China to go hard and fast on emissions reductions to achieve the 1.5°C goal of the Paris Agreement

Australia already has the third-highest per capita emissions of any country and is “set to fall further and further behind”, comments Bill Hare, CEO of Climate Analytics.

Dr Fahad Saeed is interviewed on the BBC World Service's Newsday programme looking at dangerous heat events in South Asia - begins at 18m22s.

Fatal heatwaves could affect hundreds of millions of people as global temperatures rise, a new study estimates. Heat stress events are considered potentially deadly when 'wet bulb' temperatures exceed 35C for three or more days. In this new research, the team found that, with an increase of 2C, there could be 774 million exposures to potentially unsurvivable heat by 2050. At 1.5C, that number would be nearly half, at 423 million.