Opinion
Plastic Is Your Frenemy
WRI's Kevin Moss argues plastics were once seen as nature's friend, but attitudes have changed and business models must change too
Clean energy: How the UK is helping developing nations remain competitive without carbon emissions
DFID Minister Harriet Baldwin argues there has never been a better time to help developing nations install renewable energy sources
Raising the profile of UK remanufacturing
Sam Pentony argues the government's upcoming Resource and Waste Strategy has to start at the top of waste hierarchy and make room for remanufacturing
Could businesses hold the key to overcoming climate apathy?
Leo Barasi warns that increasingly visible climate impacts will not on their own spur greater action - a just transition path and compelling business narrative is also needed
Good corporate citizens have nothing to fear from a radical Labour government
'The green economy will simply be 'the economy' under the next Labour government' - Shadow Sustainable Economy Minister Clive Lewis' speech to the BusinessGreen Technology Awards
One Year on from Blue Planet II - how is conservation and sustainable development of the ocean viewed?
Klaas de Vos of the World Ocean Initiative reflects on how a year on the green business trends David Attenborough triggered are gaining momentum
Agriculture can be part of climate change solution
New Zealand's lead negotiator for COP24 Victoria Hatton argues farming smarter is the way to reduce livestock emissions
COP24: Ten years on from Lehman Brothers, we can't trust finance with the planet
Private finance crashed the economy and is too consumed by the profit motive to be a reliable ally against climate change. We should not allow COP24 to be their board meeting, argues Tomaso Ferrando from the University of Bristol
Creating a world of 1.5 degree global warming needs radical solutions, but the focus should be on 'gain' not 'pain'
Thomas Birr, CEO at innogy Innovation Hub, argues businesses need to listen to the 'radicals' who insist deep decarbonisation is possible
The next wave of corporate renewables procurement in the UK
Solar Trade Association's Aleksandra Klassen and Nicholas Gall have some top tips for UK corporates considering a solar PPA
Poverty is not an inevitability in Yemen, Ethiopia or Britain
But business needs to think more carefully about their operations to drive real change, argues Oxfam's Matthew Spencer
Is UK energy efficiency policy finally turning a corner?
Andrew Warren reveals how three years after the Energy Efficiency Deployment Office was scrapped, a new directorate has been quietly launched within government to drive forward UK energy efficiency efforts
Further, faster: Responding to the 1.5C challenge
As COP24 gets underway, WBCSD's María Mendiluce argues businesses stand ready to support a more ambitious climate strategies
Can we expect a strong environmental watchdog for Christmas?
ClientEarth's Karla Hill warns new enforcement body will be 'hollow' unless more is done to beef up its powers
Waste not, want not
If we really want to solve the problem of food waste it is going to take more than eating wonky veg, argues Louise Gray, it is going to mean looking in your own fridge
How climate contrarianism soared… then shot itself in the foot
Richard Black reflects on Denied - his new book on the rise and decline of UK climate scepticism
It's time to embrace CCUS
Brad Page and James Smith argue the time for arguing over competing low carbon technologies is drawing to a close
New Green Watchdog: Independent or captured from the start?
IEMA's Martin Baxter sets out the three criteria against which the government's imminent plans for a new post-Brexit Green Watchdog should be measured
The date is looming: Will the deal work?
Labour's Alan Whitehead argues the government's handling of the smart meter roll out needs a revamp
No such thing as too much information - The Science and Politics of Climate Change
Michael Gove's speech on the unveiling of the UK's latest climate projections - in full
How the Climate Change Act took on NIMTO
Ten years ago today Martyn Williams was celebrating the passage of the Climate Change Act, but what did the historic legislation aim to achieve?
The Climate Change Act at 10: The infrastructure revolution is just picking up steam
Chair of the National Infrastructure Commission Sir John Armitt reflects on 10 years of the Climate Change Act
Why not deliver low cost, low carbon energy for consumers?
ScottishPower Renewables CEO Lindsay McQuade makes the case for a green energy policy re-think
Degrowth is the radical post-Brexit future the UK needs
Brexit is a looming crisis, but the ensuing chaos is an opportunity to create a radical alternative vision for the UK. Degrowth is the future we need, argues Joe Herbert from Newcastle University
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