Businesses around the world continue to view sustainability as a source of long-term growth and resilience, but many are warning that inconsistent climate policy could make the transition to a low-carbon economy more costly and disruptive.
Artificial intelligence is helping scientists uncover new insights into how climate change is reshaping the natural world, using data collected long before the technology itself existed.
New research is offering a more detailed picture of where some of the world's most climate-resilient coral reefs are located, providing valuable information for conservation efforts at a time when marine ecosystems face mounting pressure from rising ocean temperatures.
A new report makes the case that infrastructure strategy is now central to climate strategy, and outlines what's needed to build for a low-carbon future.
COP31 co-presidents Türkiye and Australia are calling for renewed multilateral commitment on climate action, with clean energy and resilient infrastructure at the top of the agenda. As legal accountability for climate inaction grows and the multilateral process faces scrutiny, the stakes around the November summit are coming into focus.
A new Tony Blair Institute report argues that without artificial intelligence, the cost and complexity of Britain’s clean-energy transition will remain unnecessarily high, with balancing costs potentially reaching £8 billion a year by 2030.
As sustainable finance shifts from ambition to execution in 2026, investors are redefining resilience—pricing geopolitical, climate, and transition risks to unlock long-term, sustainable value across global markets.
The energy sector is considered one of the most carbon-intensive ones, with 70% of global GHG emissions coming straight from fossil fuel combustion for heat and power. The energy transition is in the heart of climate change mitigation efforts all around the world, with the international community working with one accord towards solving the energy puzzle.
A recent WWF international report identifies the asset value of the world’s oceans at $24 trillion- the equivalent of the seventh largest global economy. The accuracy of this however is certainly questionable…
