11 September 2024 - Latest Climate News

The Top Climate News for Wednesday 11 September 2024: - Some businesses still misunderstanding what net zero means, research finds - Argentina's Energy Sector to Hit $16.5 Billion Investment by 2026 Amid Deregulation - Fighting climate-change at international criminal courts - Lakeside living at Owl’s Nest: A 'net zero' luxury community - FortisBC looks to surge ahead of expected power need in Southern Interior - Climate Crisis Demands Leadership at the State Level | Opinion - Spain's Zelestra plans $5 bn investment to set up 10 GW green power capacity - Ukraine's Energy Crisis: Looming Winter Challenges and the Push for Renewables - Canadian quarterly EV sales set records, defying global trends - Lives at risk with more extreme Irish weather events to hit as 'changing climate already negatively affecting citizens' - India's NPCIL and UAE's ENEC sign landmark MoUs to operate nuclear power plants in gulf nation - Irish grandfather, youth climate activist and child to take first climate case against government - Do Trump and Harris have climate change plans? See where both candidates stand - G20 countries turning backs on fossil fuel pledge, say campaigners - It’s a big deal if Australia and the Pacific are chosen to host UN climate talks. Here’s why - Even as Western nations preach about climate change, they target activists & protests: Study - Driving law introduced last year is 'absurd' and 'needs to be revised' - UK airport passengers who are 'frequent fliers' face new levy 'per flight' - China Seeks Dialogue with EU Amid Electric Vehicle Tariff Dispute - How China and a tariffs row cast a shadow over the US’s booming solar power - Silver Could Be Getting Dumped In Seabed Of South China Sea By Climate Change - Expert survey unveils underestimated health impacts of weather and climate on mortality - Why London deserves the spotlight in global climate talks - Decarbonizing the Power Sector: The Role of Carbon Pricing in Global Climate Efforts - Plan to ban disposable vapes in Ireland and to restrict appealing colours and flavours