Analysis from the Energy and Climate Intelligence Unit adds to concerns that national newspapers are failing to link this summer's extreme weather to climate change and the net-zero policies necessary to mitigate its drastic effects.

Analysis from the Energy and Climate Intelligence Unit adds to concerns that national newspapers are failing to link this summer's extreme weather to climate change and the net-zero policies necessary to mitigate its drastic effects.

The answer is obvious to all except the real climate change zealots: the anti-net zero movement

If many countries take the stance that ‘we’re only contributing 1% of global emissions’, responsibility dwindles and action stalls.

Past and present leaders of wealthy nations such as UK and Germany have argued their actions are insignificant

Scientists found climate change “unequivocally to blame” for extreme heat

Climate change added between 3-4°C to maximum temperatures and is estimated to be responsible for about 42% of the deaths across both heatwaves

Poll: majority of Brits say countries under 1% of emissions should still take action.

Net zero emissions is the only scientifically-backed solution the world has to halt climate change, yet one flawed argument against net zero just refuses to die: ‘but we’re only 1% of emissions’.

Past and present leaders of wealthy nations such as UK and Germany have argued their actions are insignificant

Connection between greenhouse emmissions and extreme heat in UK 'indisputable'.

The Environment and Climate Change Committee has published its report 'EV strategy: rapid recharge needed'.

More than 40 UK national media articles have incorrectly reported companies are missing their Zero Emission Vehicle Mandate targets, according to ECIU

Quarter of all the articles on electric vehicles (EVs) analysed contained at least one misleading statement about electric cars.

DfT has published the first ZEV mandate compliance report, showing car and van markets beat 2024 targets and no manufacturers were required to pay fines.

The new target hasn't yet been decided, with different numbers under consideration, the BBC understands.