A new tool called Carbon Impacts Tracer can be used to estimate climate impact from emissions across eight metrics, including lost food production

An expert at the University of Copenhagen said his team had been sharing its research with the company’s A.I. model, Claude, and that its new finding matched their work.

Claiming that AI will be a ‘great equalizer’ is yet another example of global powers distorting reality and disregarding African lives, says Alison Gillwald.

YouTube video by Kleinman Energy

Alasdair speaks to British journalist Alex Perry about his new book, 'Blood Will Flow: The Murderous Business of Oil and Gas'.

Returning guest Gökçe Günel joins Bertie to discuss her new book, “Floating Power: Energy, Infrastructure, and South-South Relations”.

Bertie talks to political economist Ann Pettifor for a special episode recorded with a live audience in London.

Alasdair talks to Oliver Broad about research that found UK energy demand could be reduced by 52%.

Alasdair and Bertie listen to highlights from past interviews on plastic pollution.

With the UK experiencing the hottest and driest summer on record, we look at how the weather is affecting the pitches and courses across the country

Andy Burnham said he would consider if a restriction on purchasing the products during the summer months could be justified

First responders, residents and environmental groups say military dropping flares to destroy forests and crops

Europe’s forests are losing more biomass than previously thought, with disturbances such as drought and pests causing increasingly large losses from some of the oldest forests in Europe. This situatio...

A wildfire can be explained by today’s barbecue, yesterday’s wind direction, a dry spring, four decades of land use change, or a century of emissions.

The UK government subsidised TotalEnergies and billionaire Daniel Křetínský to run a woodburning power plant that repeatedly exceeds standard limits on harmful pollutants.

As climate disaster stares us in the face, the radical right says ‘Embrace the Mediterranean life’. Embrace death, more like it, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot

Outdated rules protect fossil fuel interests, and the UK and Netherlands appear hypocritical on the world stage, says Tom Wills.

A company is suing the UK for up to £300m after a coal project was denied a mining licence - now the lawsuit is its primary asset.

Exclusive: Analysis of nearly 2,500 articles finds almost three-quarters made no reference to global heating Most of the UK media stories about the record-breaking heatwave that struck in June failed to mention the climate crisis, analysis has found. Nearly 2,500 articles about the extreme heat – when temperatures topped 37C, a record for the time of year – appeared in the UK’s nine main national daily media publications. But nearly three-quarters of them – about 72% – left out any mention of global heating or the climate, according to the analysis by the Energy and Climate Intelligence Unit (ECIU). Continue reading...

To judge by the way many people discuss the energy transition, we’re engaged in a fight between green idealogues in government and academia on the one hand, and a more realistic private sector that re...

Guardian analysis of X feed shows how keen world’s richest person was to air his views and ‘interfere’ in British politics Elon Musk posted about race and immigration in the UK on his social media network X twice as often as he did about SpaceX, which he also owns, in the run-up to the aerospace and AI company’s initial public offering. A Guardian analysis of Musk’s posts, replies and reposts between 31 May and 12 June has shown the extent to which the social media activity of the world’s richest person, who lives primarily in the US, has focused on UK politics. Continue reading...

BP has indefinitely paused its blue hydrogen and carbon capture project at the Whiting Refinery in Indiana, citing economic uncertainty and a shift back to oil and gas.

In 2025, BP's CCUS strategy pivots from green goals to its oil & gas focus. Discover why they cut low-carbon spending and what it means for the energy transition.

Images of crowded beaches or people swimming in pools are known to make extreme weather seem less dangerous.

Almost every child, including those from high-income countries, is now exposed to at least one hazard