'Extreme' fossil fuel investments have surged under Donald Trump, report reveals
Sharp rise globally in the dirtiest fossil fuel investments reverses progress made after the Paris agreement, with tar sands holdings more than doubling in Trump's first year in office
Bank holdings in "extreme" fossil fuels skyrocketed globally to $115bn during Donald Trump's first year as US president, with holdings in tar sands oil more than doubling, a new report has found. A...
More on Energy
More news
People want a carrot (not stick) approach to low carbon food
Dr Lorraine Whitmarsh is director of CAST (Climate change and Social Transformations) at the University of Bath
One year on: UK power sector emissions fell 7.6 per cent during pandemic
Wartsilla publishes scorecard ranking the electricity sector carbon reductions of the 10 largest European economies’ since the first spate of Covid lockdowns
Liberty Charge kicks off national EV infrastructure rollout
First project from Zouk Capital and Liberty Global backed venture sees 20 on street charge points installed across the London borough of Waltham Forest
Kingspan targets net zero carbon manufacturing by 2030
Building materials giant launches inaugural 'Planet Passionate' sustainability report and unveils fresh decarbonisation targets
