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ORF
The "35 to 35 percent" target is compatible with the 1.5°C climate pathway, Danial Riaz told Austrian radio show Science ORF.
Reuters
“Halting global warming is still possible, but there are no shortcuts. Cuts to methane and other short-lived forces can slow warming immediately, but they cannot substitute for phasing out fossil fuels,” said Anna Kanduth, senior climate policy analyst at Climate Analytics and co-author of a new report.
The Guardian
Action needed to avoid disastrous overshoot of climate targets, according to organisation’s environment body.
Tagesspiegel
“An agreement is now urgently needed to provide planning security for the volunteer authors, more than half of whom come from developing countries, and to ensure a timetable for all working group reports to be published in 2028,” Hare told Tagesspiegel, “in time to be included in the Global Stocktake.”
Deutsche Welle
"Se descuidó la agenda ambiental y se revirtió el control que el gobierno ejercía sobre la contaminación en general —y, específicamente, sobre la deforestación—", explica Claudio Forner, jefe de política climática de Climate Analytics, un think tank con sede en Berlín.
Lianhe Zaobao
Bill Hare told Lianhe Zaobao the Middle East conflict has "driven up fossil fuel prices, making a global energy transition extremely urgent. Accelerating the deployment of renewable energy and electrification, and improving energy efficiency are the best safeguards against the impact of geopolitics."
AFP
Our CEO, Bill Hare, told AFP some oil-exporting countries like the United States, Canada and Australia have the means to undertake a green energy transition.“For these countries, I think it’s a matter of political will.”
AFP
"The larger the group of countries, the more diffused the interests are and the less chance you've got of getting a sharp outcome," climate scientist Bill Hare, founder of Climate Analytics think tank, told AFP.
S&P Global: Energy Evolution podcast
Policy researcher Eoin Quill, puts Russia's greenhouse gas emissions in a global context in this S&P Global Energy Evolution podcast. He explains Russia's role as a carbon sink, and explores how the rapidly warming Arctic could alter the country's energy infrastructure and export capabilities.