Ich erinner mich an 2004, als ich das Thema erstmals mit nem Energieerzeuger diskutieren wollte. Der hatte keine Ohren dafür.  Reducing carbon emissions may not be enough anymore, direct CO2 capture might be the way to go- Technology News, Firstpost The burning question going into the Glasgow climate summit is whether major economies can, by…

75% of Europeans are more concerned about the climate crisis than their governments: Survey, World News | wionews.com 70 per cent of EU respondents said they supported measures to reduce emissions by imposing changes on people’s behaviour. 87 per cent of respondents said they would either completely or somewhat support the replacement of short-haul flights…

Surging Seas: Sea level rise analysis by Climate Central CLIMATE CENTRAL STUDY TRIPLES ESTIMATES OF WORLD POPULATION THREATENED BY SEA LEVEL RISE

Halt destruction of nature or risk ‘dead planet’, leading businesses warn | Biodiversity | The Guardian “In an open letter, the chief executives of Unilever, H&M and nine other companies have called on governments to take meaningful action on mass extinctions of wildlife and the collapse of ecosystems or risk “a dead planet”.” COP15 CEO…

Pentagon climate plan prepares military for extreme conditions | TheHill “Climate change is an existential threat to our nation’s security, and the Department of Defense must act swiftly and boldly to take on this challenge and prepare for damage that cannot be avoided,” Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said in a statement released alongside the strategy, known as the…

To truly reach net zero emissions, we need to transform the business supply chain | Grant Reid | The Guardian The old ways of doing business will not deliver change – suppliers, retailers and consumers must all take responsibility

Too dry, too expensive to irrigate. Uk couldnt produce enough food. https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/01/modeling-what-would-happen-to-the-uk-if-the-gulf-stream-shuts-down/

https://www.erneuerbareenergien.de/politik/klimapolitik/klimawandel-minus-18-prozent-fuer-die-weltwirtschaft