All articles
-
Electricity consumption from China’s internet industry to increase by two thirds by 2023 – Greenpeace
Researchers found that increasing the sector’s renewable energy intake by 7% over the next five years would reduce carbon emissions by 16 million tonnes.
-
Fukushima tragedy: The day of black snow
"I was kicked out of my hometown for doing nothing wrong. It was heartbreaking. Now, Iitate is polluted, and some of my neighbours have died."
-
How car companies are speeding us towards a climate crash (and what we can do to stop them)
"Car companies must offer new methods of transport that don’t harm our health or our planet."
-
From Hiroshima to now, can nuclear ever be peaceful?
Japan - the only country that has come under a nuclear attack during war and suffered one of the worst nuclear accidents in history - should abandon nuclear power.
-
Chinese equity investments in energy reshape South and Southeast Asia – Greenpeace analysis
"It’s Beijing’s job to educate Chinese companies on coal risks and the potential of equity investment in renewables before a series of bad investments put a stink on the whole Belt and Road.”
-
The crunch question on climate: How can I help?
I wanted my friends and family to keep speaking to me, so I started to explore new ways to have conversations with them about climate change and the environmental crisis.
-
The ‘Chernobyl’ mini-series has finished, but the real life catastrophe never ends
For many of us, the Chornobyl catastrophe is not history. The disaster itself continues, and its effects can still be felt today.
-
Biggest fossil fuel divestment ever comes into play
"What this does do is give a very clear signal to both governments and companies that the time for financing fossil fuels is coming to an end.”
-
Making the leap to electric
We have little more than a decade left to slam the brakes on the climate crisis and double down on our global commitments to the Paris Climate Agreement.
-
Greenpeace report on electric vehicles offers way to transition away from diesel and petrol cars
Governments that implemented car restricting measures were the most effective in getting diesel and petrol cars off the road — but only if these requirements are set at ambitious levels.