Insight and inspiration in turbulent times.
It’s common to read on blogs dealing with global warming that the only thing preventing renewable energy from replacing fossil fuels in short order within the U.S. is the political muscle of the fossil fuel industries.
We tried so hard to be good, but it didn’t work. Nothing was enough for you. You had to take it all. We’re here to take it back.
With a new UK government in place much sooner than expected, what do the next five years hold?
An inverted totalitarian position is in direct opposition to the ecological principles that have, in previous years, been part and parcel of the very fabric of California.
Why do plants and animals segregate themselves by altitude?
The fabled Valley of Kashmir, encircled by the mountains of the Western Himalaya, is a high-altitude wetland in northernmost India. Battered by record floods in 2014, its people must renew their knowledge and practices, of craft and seasonal sustenance in a unique hydraulic environment.
Can there actually be climate justice?
Climate truth is not easy news to receive or deliver, and it takes fortitude to spread it. However, it is a message that people are increasingly ready to hear.
A new report released today explains why contemporary climate change policy-making should be characterised as increasingly delusional.
This paper draws on case studies from across the globe to assess the current innovative approaches that cities are undertaking to make their infrastructure systems more resilient in order to better cope with future uncertainties.
A Seneca shaped production curve would considerably reduce the amount of fossil carbon that can be burned in the future.
NYT’s Andrew Revkin on American attitudes about climate change and related policy.
