Our latest IEMA News
Factoring in ecosystems makes economic sense, says report
Policy-makers who factor the planet's multi-trillion dollar ecosystem services into their national and international investment strategies are likely to see far higher rates of return and stronger economic growth in the ...
New framework measures electricity import dependence
Researchers have developed a new framework to assess a country's self-sufficiency in electricity as a measure of electricity supply security. Of the countries studied, results indicate that Greece and the UK became much ...
World's largest ice sheet melting faster than expected
The world's largest ice sheet has started to melt along its coastal fringes, raising fears that global sea levels will rise faster than scientists expected. The East Antarctic ice sheet, which makes up three-quarters of ...
Dutch to adopt green tax for cars
The Dutch Government is to become the first country in Europe to introduce a green tax to replace annual road tax on cars.
Greenland's ice sheet melting faster than ever
Greenland's ice sheet is melting at an accelerating pace, according to the most detailed observations to date. Until now scientists had been unable to establish whether the loss of the ice sheet had speeded up significan...
New approach needed to tackle climate change, says Institute
A new report from the Institution of Mechanical Engineers argues that with only four decades to go (to meet 80% GHG reduction targets), the UK is already losing the climate change mitigation battle. The greenhouse gas em...
EIB sets up onshore wind farms fund
The European Investment Bank (EIB) has opened a �700m fund to tackle the lack of finance for the UK's onshore wind farm developers.
NetRegs Survey 2009
NetRegs has published the findings of its SME-nvironment Survey 2009, the fifth in a series of surveys undertaken since 2002.
New Chief Executive of IEMA Announced
The IEMA Board of Directors is pleased to announce that a new Chief Executive of IEMA has been appointed.
Extinction crisis continues apace
The latest update of the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species shows that more than a third of species (17,291 species out of the 47,677 assessed species) are threatened with extinction.