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Had we continued on the path we were on from 2009 to 2013, things could have been so much better The latest greenhouse gas emissions data released on Friday were a mixture of some good news combined with the sorrow of how far we have to go and how much time we have wasted. Once

Publication date: October 2020 Source: Ecological Economics, Volume 176 Author(s): Gabriele Mack, Christian Ritzel, Pierrick Jan

If speed weren’t a factor, we could rely on the market to incentivise green technology at its own pace – but the clock is ticking “It doesn’t matter whether a cat is black or white so long as it catches mice.” The maxim attributed to Deng Xiaoping comes to mind in relation to the federal

Publication date: October 2020 Source: Ecological Economics, Volume 176 Author(s): Jacob Kopas, Erin York, Xiaomeng Jin, S.P. Harish, Ryan Kennedy, Shiran Victoria Shen, Johannes Urpelainen

As underserved populations face hotter neighborhoods and limited access to air conditioning, the pandemic threatens the malls and libraries where they typically find relief Coronavirus – live US updates Live global updates Temperatures in some California cities this week broke decades-old records. The heatwave that cooked Las Vegas over the past few days brought temperatures

Salmon are intrinsic to health and well-being in Alaska, and sit at the center of myriad social, cultural, and spiritual practices, norms, and values. These practices and values are essential to living and being well in many communities in Alaska, but often remain invisible and unaccounted for in management contexts. This paper stems from the

Publication date: September 2020 Source: Ecological Economics, Volume 175 Author(s): Coulibaly Thierry Yerema, Mihoko Wakamatsu, Moinul Islam, Hiroki Fukai, Shunsuke Managi, Bingqi Zhang