Climate change: the international system required to protect the lives of future generations is failing.
Water is by far the most dominant natural greenhouse gas responsible for heating the planet to its current comfort level.
Developing economies are some of the world leaders in clean technology.
Victoria faces another February with many of the same underlying bleak fire tragedy conditions faced on Black Saturday.
Politicians loathe being asked about population policy; in Copenhagen the impact of human numbers was officially invisible.
Labor must either adapt its climate policy to the political realities, or face a third rejection of its CPRS in an election year.
Australia will talk the talk, but fail to walk the walk, as its reliance upon coal exports alone quashes any environmental bid at the domestic level.
Major car companies and well-funded startups are now producing electric vehicles that will soon be in showrooms.
Oil palm is substantially more sustainable compared with other oils: it needs less land and less resources to produce more.
Copenhagen: the end point in a long cycle of top-down, bureaucratic, multilateralism launched at the 1992 Rio Earth Summit.
Australians would be astonished to learn how little the Japanese public knows about whaling.
A little look around tells us what a difference humans have made to the world in the past 150 years.
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