data center

Data that fuel gaslighting about the climate

Datacenters are notorious for their power consumption and their effect on climate change. Now, the explosive growth of AI adds an extra dimension. But there is more, like huge underreporting of emissions, and the real climate costs of LNG.
no fossil ads

The Hague, Netherlands, first city to ban fossil advertising

The Hague is the first city in the world to ban fossil advertising through local law (ordinance). The city council voted in favor of the initiative proposal from the Hague Party for the Animals that regulates this ban.
climate protest

Report: Rich countries suppress climate protesters, violate rights

Democratic governments should stop using increasingly harsh, overly broad, and vague criminal laws against climate protesters and activists, Climate Rights International said in a new report 
electric car ford mustang

Electric cars emit more CO2 than traditional cars at production

Electric and hybrid cars create more carbon emissions during their production than standard vehicles. That reduces their short term climate advantage.
killer climate

CO2 puts heavier stamp on temperature than thought

A doubling of the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere could cause an increase in the average temperature on earth from 7 to even a maximum of 14 degrees.
real inconvenient truth about climate change

The economy is losing from the climate

Economic hardliners who think money is more important than the climate face a yearly miscalculation of $38 trillion. Or six times the annual US budget. Or 150 times the wealth of Jeff Bezos per year. Say goodbye to economic growth. Even…
emissions

Emissions keep rising, reports not accurate, satellite data show

Satellite data show many countries and firms do not provide accurate figures for their greenhouse gas emissions.
fossil emissions and ccs

Corporate Advocacy on Carbon Capture Contradicts Science

A new study by InfluenceMap reveals alarming disparities between corporate advocacy related to carbon capture and storage, and found that 80% of corporate advocacy on carbon capture does not align with established scientific principles.