Opinion

Litigation is a rising climate-related risk for companies, but investor views differ on the scale of the risk facing their assets, writes Tiffanie Chan from LSE's Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment

We must act together if we want to build on Sir David's legacy and chart a new course towards thriving businesses, reduced climate shocks and abundant nature, writes Wildlife Trusts CEO Craig Bennett

Even in the midst of a severe global fossil fuel energy crisis, energy efficiency measures - supported by electrification and digital technologies - are still too often overlooked, writes Nicola Cullen from the Climate Group

As geopolitical disruption returns, the real risk is not over-ambition on electrification – but continued over dependence on fossil fuels and a lack of energy diversification in an era of rising demand, writes AECOM's Robert Spencer

While progress has been made on electricity transmission reforms in Britain, distribution connections remain a persistent barrier, writes Ocean Fay from ADE: Demand

Pairing solar and wind farms with grid-scale battery storage can help protect against future energy price shocks - removing batteries from hybrid projects is a therefore strategic mistake, queries Low Carbon's CEO Roy Bedlow

Access to consistent emissions data allows businesses to see where progress is being made and where further opportunities exist, writes Sophie Fleming from Trainline Business

With environmental claims firmly under the microscope, Michelle Carvill from the Chartered Institute of Marketing offers six tips for firms to avoid falling foul of 'greenwashing' rules

Ensuring rapid growth in power-hungry data centres does not undermine climate targets is technically possible, but the UK needs a robust, coordinated strategy to turn them into a genuine green asset rather than a liability, writes Imperial Business School...

Attribution science is increasingly being used as part of litigation claims to seek redress for climate-related harms and a reduction in emissions, writes Stewarts lawyer Frances Baird