Who Pays for Climate Change?

In the face of a massive financing gap for climate-change mitigation and adaptation in developing countries, everyone accepts the need for more "creative" measures to unlock and redirect private capital. But proposals like carbon credits must be understood merely as stepping stones, rather than as lasting solutions.

Deutsche Welle

Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt

COP27

Sharm El-Sheikh

Environment for Development

Kampala, Uganda

New Statesman: “The trillion-dollar question”

By Sarah Dawood

Why COP27 Needs a Bigger Circus and More Solar Panels

Four ways to improve UN climate conferences

Wegener Center

Uni Graz

China’s Carbon Neutrality Goal is Good Policy and Good Politics

The second-biggest economy’s new 2060 target could be a game changer if concrete policies follow.

The economic case for the United States to remain in the Paris Agreement on climate change

LSE Grantham Policy Brief

Linking in a world of significant policy uncertainty

Climate policy requires a balance of bottom-up and top-down approaches

Who Pays for Climate Change?

In the face of a massive financing gap for climate-change mitigation and adaptation in developing countries, everyone accepts the need for more "creative" measures to unlock and redirect private capital. But proposals like carbon credits must be understood merely as stepping stones, rather than as lasting solutions.

Deutsche Welle

Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt

COP27

Sharm El-Sheikh

Environment for Development

Kampala, Uganda

New Statesman: “The trillion-dollar question”

By Sarah Dawood

Why COP27 Needs a Bigger Circus and More Solar Panels

Four ways to improve UN climate conferences

Wegener Center

Uni Graz

China’s Carbon Neutrality Goal is Good Policy and Good Politics

The second-biggest economy’s new 2060 target could be a game changer if concrete policies follow.

The economic case for the United States to remain in the Paris Agreement on climate change

LSE Grantham Policy Brief

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