Good Climate Solutions Need Good Policy—and AI Can Help With That
Climate Policy Radar’s tools scan global environmental laws to see what works and what doesn’t. What its AI is discovering today will help shape the regulations of tomorrow.
Climate Policy Radar’s tools scan global environmental laws to see what works and what doesn’t. What its AI is discovering today will help shape the regulations of tomorrow.
With better infrastructure and “spongy” green spaces, urban areas have made progress but should be soaking up way more free stormwater.
Extreme heat waves are already here, and they are killing tens of thousands of people. Blasting through 2 degrees Celsius of warming means they’ll happen many times more frequently.
A 1970s plan to grow underwater limestone objects has been repurposed as a way of regenerating the seabed, reestablishing corals, and stopping coastal erosion.
Los Angeles saw 592 slides in one week, a reminder that excessive precipitation events set off more than flooding.
The carbon removal market is fast growing, with an array of different removal methods available to businesses keen to mitigate their environmental impact.
Hydrogen-powered planes, more fuel-efficient aircraft designs, and all-electric parcel delivery services are just some of the ways in which the transport sector is looking to decarbonize.
As relentless rains pounded LA, the city’s “sponge” infrastructure helped gather 8.6 billion gallons of water—enough to sustain over 100,000 households for a year.
Priscilla Chomba-Kinywa, CTO of Greenpeace, says technology firms must shape up—and consumers and business clients should walk away if they don’t.