Washington Post: "On Giving Tuesday, how to make small donations with big climate impact"
by Michael Coren
ORF Umwelt- und Nachhaltigkeitsbeirat
Wien, Österreich
Politico: "The Strange and Totally Real Plan to Blot Out the Sun and Reverse Global Warming"
by Karl Mathiesen and Corbin Hiar
Dialogues in Complexity Workshop: "Cost of Delay"
Princeton, NJ
New Yorker: "Why the Time Has Finally Come for Geothermal Energy"
by Rivka Galchen
How to Measure Climate Progress
Ending reliance on oil, coal, and gas, and embracing technologies that will only improve and become cheaper over time, is not just smart climate policy. It is the best way to improve economic competitiveness and human prosperity for decades to come.
Universität Innsbruck Woche der Nachhaltigkeit 2025: "Unternehmerische Chancen des Klimawandels in Zeiten des Trump'schen Chaos"
Innsbruck, Österreich
Tinbergen Institute: "Climate shift uncertainty and economic damages"
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Marketplace: "End of electric vehicle subsidies drives down October auto sales"
by Mitchell Hartman
Circular Carbon Economy Summit keynote: "Climate protection and European competitiveness"
Palais Niederösterreich, Wien
CNBC: "The global critical minerals race is heating up — and rare earths stocks are skyrocketing"
by Sam Meredith
AllianceBernstein × CCS: “Climate Power Plays: Geopolitics, Energy Innovation and the Next Global Economy”
New York, NY
Politico: "Global cooling startup raises $60M to test sun-reflecting technology"
by Corbin Hiar and Karl Mathiesen
Dean's Hour: "Climate Risks & Opportunities"
Bard High School Early College, Manhattan
Engineering and logistical concerns add practical limitations to stratospheric aerosol injection strategies
by Miranda Hack, V. Faye McNeill, Dan Steingart, and Gernot Wagner
Matterwave Ventures: "A European Green Growth Mindset"
Munich, Germany
University of Innsbruck Faculty of Economics and Statistics Research Seminar: "Climate shift uncertainty and economic damages"
Innsbruck, Austria
Batterien statt Kraftwerke
Deutschland hat es versäumt, eine konsequente Energiepolitik für die Zukunft zu machen. Stattdessen lähmt eine übervorsichtige Industriepolitik den Wandel. So bleibt man abhängig – von China und den USA.
