News
Our latest News
Alternative fuels may boost pollution: report
Some alternative vehicle fuels such as liquid coal can cause more harmful greenhouse gas emissions than polluters such as petrol or diesel, scientists warned in a US study released Tuesday.
Climate change: How investors can weather a stormy future
Floods, storms, hurricanes and tornados - only the most virulent deniers of global warming and its effects refuse to accept climate change and its effects. But a growing number of investors see new weather patterns and t...
Brown's the UK's New Green?
Prime Minister's speech: climate change and the UK's low carbon economy.
Developing a Transport Strategy for Climate Change Adaptation
This high-level workshop is being held to help explore the challenge of adapting the UK's transport network to the impacts of climate change.
McDonald's Digging Deap for Cool Approach to Burgers
McDonald's restaurant in Pensacola, Florida is digging 55 holes, 350 feet deep to heat and cool the new restaurant with geothermal energy, Emerald Coast reports.
New Carbon Standard Brings Integrity and Transparency to Carbon Offsets
The Climate Group, the International Emissions Trading Association and the World Business Council for Sustainable Development launched a new global carbon offset standard at the London Stock Exchange to increase particip...
Climate change department faces £300 million cuts
The government department spearheading the fight against climate change is planning an emergency package of at least £300m of cuts covering key environmental services, the Guardian has learned.
US delegates say dangers of climate change unclear
The United States believes there is no clear scientific definition of the dangers of climate change although it recognizes urgent action is needed, a US conference delegation said.
'Sustainable buying' now clearer
Most buyers now understand the meaning of the term "sustainable procurement", according to the latest SM 100 poll.
Climate change threatens future of local tourism
A dry river bed at the Maasai Mara. Heat waves, forest fires, rising seas, droughts, diseases and flash floods could turn profitable destinations into holiday horror stories.