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Publication date: June 2020 Source: Ecological Economics, Volume 172 Author(s): Jacob Smessaert, Antoine Missemer, Harold Levrel

Our government continues to focus on the supposedly horrendous cost of climate action without mentioning the benefits The first duty of a government is to protect the people. There is no greater threat than climate disruption as the world heads to 3C or more warming, possibly by mid-century, yet the prime minister is unwilling to

German teenager is due to speak at US rightwing conference CPAC A young campaigner who has been hailed by climate sceptics as the right’s answer to Greta Thunberg has previously described a white nationalist who appeared to promote “white genocide” theories as one of her “inspirations”. Naomi Seibt, a 19-year-old from Münster, Germany, who styles

A court ruling that airport expansion plans are illegal could be the shock that the system needs It’s not often that climate activists get to punch the air. News about the environment is alarming far more frequently than it is cheering. So campaigners were understandably jubilant on Thursday when the court of appeal issued its

Urbanization continues to drive informal settlement growth on land exposed to hazards such as landslides, increasing risk among low-income populations. Though technical and social ways of managing landslide risk are known, in developing countries these measures are often difficult to implement because of complex social, economic, political, and institutional reasons. We present the findings from

The current Climate Assembly UK is deliberating on a red herring – participants should be deciding not just how, but how quickly, we need to act, say a group of scientists, MPs and campaigners Climate Assembly UK, which enters its third weekend this Friday, is breaking new ground in British democracy. Participants from all walks