Outdoor clothing brands still using ‘forever chemicals’ despite health risk
Hikers may be inadvertently damaging the environment and risking their own health by wearing clothes made waterproof with “forever che
Read MoreAlaska limits cruise ship passengers in capital city after 1.6m visitors last year
Alaska’s capital city is to limit the numbers of cruise ship passengers arriving at the port amid concerns over tourism’s growing impact, but a leading critic of the industry has said further measures to protect Alaskans’ quality of life are needed.
Read MoreGermany’s top climate envoy says ‘this is the critical decade’ after Dutton ditches 2030 target
Germany’s climate envoy has dismissed claims the Paris agreement is only about reaching net zero emissions by 2050, warning that deep cuts by 2030 are “essential” and scientific evidence shows “this is the critical decade” to act on global heating.
Read MoreThe Guardian view on the climate crisis and heatwaves: a killer we need to combat
While Britons don jumpers and complain about the unseasonable cold, much of the world has been reeling due to excessive temperatures.
Read MoreFalling short of ambitious emissions targets isn’t failure – but rushing towards 2C of heating is
At their core, our climate actions are about improving the lives of people in Australia and around the world. Acting decisively now will allow us to modernise our economy, help our international partners, and avoid the worst effects of climate change.
Read MoreUS braces for ‘dangerous’ conditions as heatwave to hit midwest and north-east
Millions of Americans are facing “dangerously hot conditions”, the National Weather Service said, with a heatwave set to hit the midwest and north-east US from Monday.
Read MoreBanks Are Finally Realizing What Climate Change Will Do to Housing
Rising sea levels, biodiversity collapse, extreme weather—these are the grisly horsemen of climate apocalypse. But don’t forget the fretting loan officers.
Read MoreKenya’s protest movement forces a U-turn on tax hikes
Kenyan lawmakers scrapped some unpopular tax hikes in a controversial finance bill after protesters spearheaded widespread criticism of the plans. Demonstrators took to the streets on Tuesday, prompting the police to make dozens of arrests and fire tear gas.
Read More‘We need the world to wake up’: Sudan facing world’s deadliest famine in 40 years
Sudan is facing a famine that could become worse than any the world has seen since Ethiopia 40 years ago, US officials have warned, as aid deliveries continue to be blocked by the warring armies but arms supplies to both sides continue to flow in.
Read MoreRussia's military presence in Sudan boosts Africa strategy
Malik Agar, the deputy chairman of the army-dominated Sudanese Transitional Sovereignty Council, left no doubt about his country's position in comments made in June on the sidelines of the International Economic Forum in St. Petersburg.
Read MoreThe British Army trains in Kenya. Many women say soldiers raped them and abandoned children they fathered
Seventeen-year-old Marian Pannalossy cuts a striking figure wherever she goes in Archer’s Post, a
Read MoreNiger halts oil pipeline exports to China over Benin spat
NIAMEY, June 14 (Reuters) - Niger has shut off oil exports to China via its pipeline to Benin's coast, Oil Minister Mahamane Moustapha Barke Bako said on Thursday, deepening a
Read MoreFrustrated Ghanaians brace for more disruptions in power
Accra, Ghana — Exasperated Ghanaians already grappling with frequent, unplanned power outages are steeling themselves for more misery after electricity distributors announced increased disruption to the grid in the coming weeks.
Read MoreKenya’s first nuclear plant: why plans face fierce opposition in country’s coastal paradise
Kilifi County’s white sandy beaches have made it one of Kenya’s most popular tourist destinations.
Read MoreThe destiny of the planet lies in African agriculture – why aren’t we investing in it?
The world population could reach 10 billion by 2050. Every year, 30 per cent of the planet suffers from hunger, with this figure rising to 60 per cent in Africa.
Read MoreAfrican Parks continues to rewild 120 white rhinos in the Kruger Park
As part of its Rhino Rewild initiative, African Parks has just reintroduced 120 southern white rhinos into the Great Kruger.
Read MoreIVORY COAST: €34m from the BOAD for a drinking water plant on the Aghien lagoon
Ivory Coast's Council of Ministers has just passed a law authorising a loan of 22.3 billion CFA francs (around €34 million) from the African Development Bank (BOAD) for the construction of a new drinking water plant on the Aghien lagoon.
Read MoreKenya electrifies its suburban trains with World Bank support
Kenya Railways (KRC) and the World Bank are working together to modernise the East African country's rail network, with the electrification of suburban trains as the first step. Kenya has embarked on the rehabilitation and modernisation of the rail network i
Read MoreThe Dja Faunal Reserve in Cameroon: between natural wealth and community challenges
Located in the lush forest of the Congo Basin, the Dja Faunal Reserve (RFD) in south-east Cameroon is a vital ecological enclave shared between the administrative regions of East (80%) and South (20%).
Read MoreREMINDER - 2nd open call - 17th International Conference on "Energy and Climate Change"-11th Green Energy Investments Forum (9-11 October 2024)
Welcome to the 17th International Scientific Conference on Energy and Climate Change website. PROMITHEASnet – the Energy and Climate Change network, as the organizer, invites you to this three-days event (with physical presence and on live streaming attendance).
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