The UN Climate Change Conference (COP 17) in Durban, South Africa, ended yesterday (11 December) with an agreement that all countries would work towards legally binding targets for reducing carbon emissions. Read the original here: Climate deal leaves questions on green fund and tech transfer
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The UN Climate Change Conference (COP 17) in Durban, South Africa, ended yesterday (11 December) with an agreement that all countries would work towards legally binding targets for reducing carbon emissions. See original here: Climate deal leaves questions on green fund and tech transfer
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In a frantic late night rush, a plan to come up with a plan for reducing the greenhouse gas emissions of all countries passed muster at the UN's annual climate negotiations Here is the original post: Climate Talks Consensus: All Countries Should Cut Greenhouse Gas Emissions--In Future
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In a frantic late night rush, a plan to come up with a plan for reducing the greenhouse gas emissions of all countries passed muster at the UN's annual climate negotiations Read more: Climate Talks Consensus: All Countries Should Cut Greenhouse Gas Emissions--In Future
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THE impact of climate change on Australia's animals and plants could be significantly reduced if other threats to biodiversity are managed, a new report says. Read this article: Protecting biodiversity would limit damage
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THE impact of climate change on Australia's animals and plants could be significantly reduced if other threats to biodiversity are managed, a new report says. Read the original post: Protecting biodiversity would limit damage
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UN climate talks have closed with an agreement that the chair said had "saved tomorrow, today". Originally posted here: Climate talks end with late deal
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UN climate talks have closed with an agreement that the chair said had "saved tomorrow, today". Read the rest here: Climate talks end with late deal
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In a strongly worded editorial in Science magazine this week, Calestous Juma, the director of the Agricultural Innovation in Africa program at Harvard's Kennedy School, called for a government-led initiative to introduce biotechnology into Africa. "Major international agencies such as the United Nations have persistently opposed expanding biotechnology to regions most in need of its societal and economic...
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In a strongly worded editorial in Science magazine this week, Calestous Juma, the director of the Agricultural Innovation in Africa program at Harvard's Kennedy School, called for a government-led initiative to introduce biotechnology into Africa. "Major international agencies such as the United Nations have persistently opposed expanding biotechnology to regions most in need of its societal and economic...
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