What the IPCC Report tells us about the need for radical climate action
The latest IPCC Report warns that the window to act to avoid climate catastrophe is closing fast unless urgent action is taken and commitments increased
Nathan Cooper is Director of Policy and Engagement Department for the Climate Champions. He leads the department which provides political and diplomatic advice to the High Level Champions, and which delivers strategic engagement to enhance radical collaboration between governments, business, cities and regions, civil society, and other Non-State Actors (NSA). Previously, Nathan led the World Economic Forum’s strategic climate partnerships, including working with world leaders - heads of state, ministers, global CEOs- to drive more ambitious global climate finance, mitigation, and adaptation action. Previously, Nathan held a series of posts in the UK Government, including at the Department of Business, Energy, and Industrial Strategy (BEIS), and the UK Cabinet Office, where he led the business and industrial strategy for G7 and UN Climate Change Conference, COP26. Nathan writes on topics such as climate finance, business, and policy, including for The Independent, World Economic Forum Agenda, and the New European.
The latest IPCC Report warns that the window to act to avoid climate catastrophe is closing fast unless urgent action is taken and commitments increased
The Biden-Harris administration looks to shift the US economy to a low emissions one through investment, innovation and a push for green public procurement
人、地球、繁栄を守る方法でこの決定的な10年に突入するためには、COP26までにどのような重要なステップを踏む必要があるのでしょうか。ここでは、先週の国連総会で取り上げられた、COP26において気候変動対策に関する実質的合意を得るために重要となる4つの分野を紹介します。
Four key areas addressed last week at the United Nations General Assembly in New York will be crucial to for a substantive climate agreement at COP26 in just six weeks.
As per IPCC climate change report, temperatures are rising more quickly than we thought - but there is still time to keep the goal of a 1.5C increase alive. Here's how leaders can act now.