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![Paris climate agreement enters into force: international experts respond](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/screen_shot_2016-11-06_at_15.04.00.png?v=1737223103)
The Conversation
A panel of international experts including, Climate Analytics' CEO Bill Hare, give their view on the significance of the Paris Agreement coming into force today.
![Building Sector Energy Demand To Double By 2050, According To Climate Action Tracker](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/screen_shot_2016-11-06_at_15.08.14.png?v=1737223103)
Clean Technica
With the building sector already accounting for around 20% of climate change emissions, a new analysis published this week has warned that its energy demand is likely to double by mid-century if actions are not taken now to make buildings more sustainable, according to the latest Climate Action Tracker analysis.
![Warming of 2C will push Mediterranean habitats into ‘unprecedented situation’](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/screen_shot_2016-10-28_at_11.16.27.png?v=1737223103)
Carbon Brief
A 2°C temperature rise would be enough to cause shifts in Mediterranean ecosystems that are unmatched in the past 10,000 years,a new study says. Only limiting warming to no more than 1.5°C would keep ecosystem changes within the fluctuations of the Earth’s recent past.
![Benefits of greenhouse gas pact may fall short of high hopes](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/screen_shot_2016-10-17_at_18.32.03.png?v=1737223103)
A pact by almost 200 nations to slash greenhouse gases used in refrigerators and air conditioners will likely fall short of governments' hopes of averting a full half-degree Celsius (0.9 Fahrenheit) of warming this century, scientists say. Michiel Schaeffer of Climate Analytics estimates "around 0.2 degree Celsius (0.36F) by 2100" of avoided warming.
![Australia facing questions at UN over post-2020 climate change stance](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/screen_shot_2016-10-13_at_12.50.51.png?v=1737223103)
The Age
Australia is facing renewed international pressure to explain what it is doing to tackle climate change, with a United Nations review finding its emissions continue to soar and several countries calling for clarity about what it will do after 2020. Climate Analytics CEO Bill Hare says questions asked of Australia showed deep scepticism and frustration beneath a diplomatic veneer.
![United States will miss Paris climate targets without further action, study finds](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/screen_shot_2016-10-13_at_13.11.52.png?v=1737223103)
Science
Even if the United States implements all current and proposed policies, it would miss its 2025 target by as much as 1.5 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide per year—roughly 20% of the nation’s total emissions, according to the analysis published today in Nature Climate Change.
Although the U.S. path to meeting its promises is uncertain, it has made further progress than some other countries, says Bill Hare, a climate scientist and CEO of Climate Analytics.
![Highlights: Day one at the 1.5C conference on climate change in Oxford](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/screen_shot_2016-09-21_at_15.25.08.png?v=1737223103)
Carbon Brief
The Carbon Brief summary of the first day of the 1.5°C conference in Oxford, focusing on what evidence the scientific community will need to produce to feed into a special report on 1.5C, requested by the United Nations after Paris and due for publication in 2018. Climate Analytics' Carl Schleussner presented work on the differences in climate impacts between 1.5°C and 2°C levels of warming.
![Hundreds of U.S. scientists slam Trump for threatening to abandon Paris climate accord](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/screen_shot_2016-10-13_at_12.59.35.png?v=1737223195)
The Washington Post
375 U.S. scientists have addressed the perils of the presidential nominee's threat to 'cancel the Paris Agreement' in an open letter published during the Climate Week in New York. This article also outlines some of the contents of the Climate Analytics' Climate Week event.
![We Have Less Than 20 Years to Abandon Gasoline Engines](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/assets/_c500x800/screen_shot_2016-09-15_at_12.15.50.png?v=1737223195)
Fortune
The last gasoline-powered car will have to be sold by about 2035 to put the world on track to limit global warming to the most stringent goal set by world leaders last year, according to a Climate Action Tracker report.