The International Court of Justice (ICJ) hears arguments in a landmark climate change case, pitting vulnerable nations against major historical polluters. Island states argue for legal responsibility beyond existing treaties, while major emitters like the US, China, and Australia defend the current framework.
A recent Oxford Economics event, in partnership with EBC Financial Group, brought together leading academics and financial experts to discuss actionable strategies for aligning economic growth with environmental sustainability. The discussion highlighted the crucial role of carbon taxation, international collaboration, and innovative financial solutions in tackling climate change while fostering economic prosperity.
Rosy Soil, a sustainable soil company, has closed a $3.6 million seed funding round to expand its eco-friendly, biochar-based potting mixes. This innovative approach replaces environmentally damaging peat with carbon-negative biochar, promoting healthier plants and a healthier planet.
DiscoverE invites engineering and technical professionals to judge the 33rd Annual Future City® Competition, where middle and high school students design floating cities addressing climate change. Volunteer in-person or virtually and help shape the future of STEM.
COP29 in Baku fell short of expectations, highlighting the urgent need for a reformed approach to climate financing and global cooperation. The summit’s shortcomings, coupled with geopolitical instability, create both challenges and opportunities for a more equitable and effective climate transition.
Fossil fuel subsidies, totaling trillions annually, hinder climate change efforts. This article explores the complexities of these subsidies—from direct price controls to indirect tax breaks—explaining their political and economic roots and the challenges in phasing them out. Learn about global initiatives, the impact of energy price spikes, and potential solutions.
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) has begun hearing the largest case in its history, focusing on the legal obligations of states to combat climate change. Over 100 countries and organizations are presenting arguments, with a landmark advisory opinion expected in 2025. This unprecedented case, spearheaded by small island developing states, aims to establish a stronger framework for climate action and accountability.
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) begins its largest-ever case, examining the legal obligations of nations to combat climate change and aid vulnerable countries. While non-binding, the ICJ’s opinion could significantly impact future legal actions and pressure wealthy nations to act.
Facing rising fuel costs and environmental concerns, the shipping industry is witnessing a resurgence of wind-powered cargo ships. Innovative designs and advanced technology are making sail-powered transport not only viable but also increasingly competitive, significantly reducing carbon emissions and offering a sustainable solution for global trade.
India is poised to create a new agency modeled after NAFED to oversee carbon trading and green initiatives, boosting its commitment to sustainable development and attracting global green finance. This move follows India’s strengthened Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) and the global push for a carbon market.
