Climate policy could learn from people who already live within the limits of sufficiency
Around forty percent of the world’s population already lives in a way that keeps their carbon footprint close to or in line with sufficiency. A …
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USP Opens Landmark Sustainable Energy Training Centre for the Region
The University of the South Pacific has officially opened its new Sustainable Energy Training Centre, a purpose-built facility designed to support han…
Expert Comment: More extreme weather is coming – can AI help us to better prepare for it?
How can we better predict ‘extreme weather events’ in a world where these are no longer so exceptional? Dr Shruti Nath, from Oxford University’s Depar…
Professor Samuel Nii Ardey Codjoe Delivers Inaugural Lecture on Climate Change, Indigenous Knowledge and Health
Professor Samuel Nii Ardey Codjoe, Professor of Population Studies at the Regional Institute for Population Studies (RIPS) and Pro Vice-Chancellor for…
Expert Comment: New nuclear capacity won’t fix today’s energy problems
Dr Bettina Wittneben, Lecturer in Management at Oxford’s Saïd Business School and Associate Fellow at Pembroke College and the School of Geography and…
Shaping global climate education
A new children’s book is bringing indigenous knowledge to the heart of global climate education, while preserving a threatened language. Tualang Honey…
UK politicians think public opposition to climate policy is far greater than it is, study finds
Members of Parliament from the UK’s three biggest political parties in the House of Commons significantly overestimate levels of public resistance to …
NUS and A*STAR researchers lead S$22 million SG Bio-SPRINT programme to develop sustainable plant-based specialty polymers
Research will develop alternative sustainable monomers, structurally similar to petrochemical equivalents, for making sustainable, high-performance sp…