The Hub in the media

The Death of the 1.5 Degree Climate Target →

The current path of climate policy is at a dead end—a welcome opportunity to rethink.

Vijaya Ramachandran

What If People Don’t Need to Care About Climate Change to Fix It? →

Hannah Ritchie

Devex Newswire: How ICRC uses AI in conflict zones →

What are the AI tools the International Committee of the Red Cross is working on? Plus, the British International Investment's transparency record, and the U.N. migration agency and Microsoft partner up at COP 28.

Todd Moss

Want to fight climate change effectively? Here’s where to donate your money. (Vox)

These are 11 of the most high-impact, cost-effective, evidence-based organizations. You may not have heard of them.

African energy transitions should be driven from the ground up

Rose Mutiso

Making sense of nuclear’s bad day →

Todd Moss

How greater energy ambition can rescue COP28

Authors: Ashvin Dayal, Andrew Herscowitz, Todd Moss

Andrew Herscowitz, Ashvin Dayal, Todd Moss

Power ship company that cut electricity in African cities eyes expansion →

Todd Moss

In poorer nations, coal persists despite energy transition efforts →

Katie Auth

Why False Energy Hopes Are Bad for Africa →

Vijaya Ramachandran

How Can African Countries Participate in U.S. Clean Energy Supply Chains? →

Jacob Kincer, Jessica Lovering

Are we the last generation — or the first sustainable one? →

Hannah Ritchie

Lagos to Mombasa: Are Energy Access and Climate Mitigation at Odds? →

Olu Verheijen, Vijaya Ramachandran, W. Gyude Moore

Sub-Saharan Africa, the renewable paradise where not everyone has access to electricity →

The continent, which is holding its climate summit on Monday, has more countries with a majority of ‘green’ electricity than any other region, but a significant proportion of its inhabitants lacked electricity in 2021.

Grace Tamble

África subsahariana, el paraíso de las renovables que no llega a todos →

El continente, que celebra desde este lunes su cumbre del clima, tiene más países con mayoría de electricidad ‘verde’ que ninguna otra región, pero una parte importante de sus habitantes ni siquiera tenía luz en 2021.

Grace Tamble