Media coverage

Climate Analytics research concludes that the decarbonisation scenarios to which large global fossil fuel companies such as BP, Shell or Equinor have publicly committed themselves are not ambitious enough to prevent warming above 1.5ºC before 2100.

“The bottom line is there has been really little progress since Cop26. Politics and geopolitics is dominated by the illegal Russian invasion of Ukraine which then sent energy markets into turmoil but still, we feel countries should be moving ahead.” - Bill Hare comments on the state of climate action post-Glasgow, highlighting the importance of closing emissions gap in order to limit warming to 1.5C.

Bill Hare speaks with the New York Times about the urgency to halve emissions by 2030 and get to net zero by 2050. Without rapid climate action now, dire changes to our planet will probably become irreversible.

Dr Fahad Saeed is interview by German news site taz on the devastating floods in Pakistan.

Dr Fahad Saeed spoke to CNN about the floods in Pakistan and how, like so many developing nations, the need to to bring more people out of poverty is endangered in the midst of back-to-back extreme weather events with such little financial support from abroad.

Dr Fahad Saeed speaks to NBC News about the flooding in Pakistan - the worst in the country's history - back to back after a heatwave that was made 30 times more likely due to climate change.

New analysis led by scientists at Climate Analytics finds that global decarbonisation scenarios from oil majors are not aligned with the goals of the Paris Agreement.

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.