We need a London School of Ecology and Economics Satish Kumar | 11th January 2021 'The LSE would become a world leader and show other universities teaching economics is incomplete without teaching ecology.' The green munias Sahil Zutshi | 7th January 2021 Father and son team up to protect India's 'green ones', long threatened by habitat destruction and the export market. The paradox of India’s energy transition Brototi Roy | 6th January 2021 India is unable to shake off its ties to coal despite its commitment to renewable energy, giving rise to enormous social and environmental costs. Climate, animal suffering, antibiotic resistance Andrew Taylor-Dawson | 6th January 2021 These are just some of the reasons to stop eating animals. Yes, it’s Veganuary once again. New year cheer Marianne Brown | 5th January 2021 People across the world are building resilience amid uncertainty. Blowing up pipelines Elias Koenig | 4th January 2021 Andreas Malm’s new book draws explosive conclusions for the struggle for climate justice. Pests and climate breakdown Emily Folk | 4th January 2021 Climate breakdown provides a more habitable environment for many types of insects - resulting in pests, crop damage and increased diseases. End opencast mining Tom Wilkinson | 22nd December 2020 Newcastle City Council has rejected Banks Mining’s application to extract 800,000 tonnes of coal from a site at Dewley Hill near Throckley. Turkeys suffer at Christmas factory farms Brendan Montague | 21st December 2020 Farms supplying supermarkets Tesco, Sainsbury’s and ASDA accused of keeping birds in appalling conditions. The year of plant 'meats' Mark Banahan | 18th December 2020 Brexit is raising concerns about food supplies, from fresh food imports rotting in transit, to prices rocketing and more people going hungry more often. The hydrogen hoax Simon Pirani | 18th December 2020 Low carbon? Hydrogen greenhouse emissions globally are more than twice that of the entire UK economy. XR promises wave of action for COP26 Catherine Early | 17th December 2020 Extinction Rebellion (XR) announces strategy to put pressure on the government in the run-up to next November’s UN climate talks. Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Archive Issues Merchandise
The green munias Sahil Zutshi | 7th January 2021 Father and son team up to protect India's 'green ones', long threatened by habitat destruction and the export market. The paradox of India’s energy transition Brototi Roy | 6th January 2021 India is unable to shake off its ties to coal despite its commitment to renewable energy, giving rise to enormous social and environmental costs. Climate, animal suffering, antibiotic resistance Andrew Taylor-Dawson | 6th January 2021 These are just some of the reasons to stop eating animals. Yes, it’s Veganuary once again. New year cheer Marianne Brown | 5th January 2021 People across the world are building resilience amid uncertainty. Blowing up pipelines Elias Koenig | 4th January 2021 Andreas Malm’s new book draws explosive conclusions for the struggle for climate justice. Pests and climate breakdown Emily Folk | 4th January 2021 Climate breakdown provides a more habitable environment for many types of insects - resulting in pests, crop damage and increased diseases. End opencast mining Tom Wilkinson | 22nd December 2020 Newcastle City Council has rejected Banks Mining’s application to extract 800,000 tonnes of coal from a site at Dewley Hill near Throckley. Turkeys suffer at Christmas factory farms Brendan Montague | 21st December 2020 Farms supplying supermarkets Tesco, Sainsbury’s and ASDA accused of keeping birds in appalling conditions. The year of plant 'meats' Mark Banahan | 18th December 2020 Brexit is raising concerns about food supplies, from fresh food imports rotting in transit, to prices rocketing and more people going hungry more often. The hydrogen hoax Simon Pirani | 18th December 2020 Low carbon? Hydrogen greenhouse emissions globally are more than twice that of the entire UK economy. XR promises wave of action for COP26 Catherine Early | 17th December 2020 Extinction Rebellion (XR) announces strategy to put pressure on the government in the run-up to next November’s UN climate talks. Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Archive Issues Merchandise
The paradox of India’s energy transition Brototi Roy | 6th January 2021 India is unable to shake off its ties to coal despite its commitment to renewable energy, giving rise to enormous social and environmental costs. Climate, animal suffering, antibiotic resistance Andrew Taylor-Dawson | 6th January 2021 These are just some of the reasons to stop eating animals. Yes, it’s Veganuary once again. New year cheer Marianne Brown | 5th January 2021 People across the world are building resilience amid uncertainty. Blowing up pipelines Elias Koenig | 4th January 2021 Andreas Malm’s new book draws explosive conclusions for the struggle for climate justice. Pests and climate breakdown Emily Folk | 4th January 2021 Climate breakdown provides a more habitable environment for many types of insects - resulting in pests, crop damage and increased diseases. End opencast mining Tom Wilkinson | 22nd December 2020 Newcastle City Council has rejected Banks Mining’s application to extract 800,000 tonnes of coal from a site at Dewley Hill near Throckley. Turkeys suffer at Christmas factory farms Brendan Montague | 21st December 2020 Farms supplying supermarkets Tesco, Sainsbury’s and ASDA accused of keeping birds in appalling conditions. The year of plant 'meats' Mark Banahan | 18th December 2020 Brexit is raising concerns about food supplies, from fresh food imports rotting in transit, to prices rocketing and more people going hungry more often. The hydrogen hoax Simon Pirani | 18th December 2020 Low carbon? Hydrogen greenhouse emissions globally are more than twice that of the entire UK economy. XR promises wave of action for COP26 Catherine Early | 17th December 2020 Extinction Rebellion (XR) announces strategy to put pressure on the government in the run-up to next November’s UN climate talks. Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Archive Issues Merchandise
Climate, animal suffering, antibiotic resistance Andrew Taylor-Dawson | 6th January 2021 These are just some of the reasons to stop eating animals. Yes, it’s Veganuary once again. New year cheer Marianne Brown | 5th January 2021 People across the world are building resilience amid uncertainty. Blowing up pipelines Elias Koenig | 4th January 2021 Andreas Malm’s new book draws explosive conclusions for the struggle for climate justice. Pests and climate breakdown Emily Folk | 4th January 2021 Climate breakdown provides a more habitable environment for many types of insects - resulting in pests, crop damage and increased diseases. End opencast mining Tom Wilkinson | 22nd December 2020 Newcastle City Council has rejected Banks Mining’s application to extract 800,000 tonnes of coal from a site at Dewley Hill near Throckley. Turkeys suffer at Christmas factory farms Brendan Montague | 21st December 2020 Farms supplying supermarkets Tesco, Sainsbury’s and ASDA accused of keeping birds in appalling conditions. The year of plant 'meats' Mark Banahan | 18th December 2020 Brexit is raising concerns about food supplies, from fresh food imports rotting in transit, to prices rocketing and more people going hungry more often. The hydrogen hoax Simon Pirani | 18th December 2020 Low carbon? Hydrogen greenhouse emissions globally are more than twice that of the entire UK economy. XR promises wave of action for COP26 Catherine Early | 17th December 2020 Extinction Rebellion (XR) announces strategy to put pressure on the government in the run-up to next November’s UN climate talks. Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
New year cheer Marianne Brown | 5th January 2021 People across the world are building resilience amid uncertainty. Blowing up pipelines Elias Koenig | 4th January 2021 Andreas Malm’s new book draws explosive conclusions for the struggle for climate justice. Pests and climate breakdown Emily Folk | 4th January 2021 Climate breakdown provides a more habitable environment for many types of insects - resulting in pests, crop damage and increased diseases. End opencast mining Tom Wilkinson | 22nd December 2020 Newcastle City Council has rejected Banks Mining’s application to extract 800,000 tonnes of coal from a site at Dewley Hill near Throckley. Turkeys suffer at Christmas factory farms Brendan Montague | 21st December 2020 Farms supplying supermarkets Tesco, Sainsbury’s and ASDA accused of keeping birds in appalling conditions. The year of plant 'meats' Mark Banahan | 18th December 2020 Brexit is raising concerns about food supplies, from fresh food imports rotting in transit, to prices rocketing and more people going hungry more often. The hydrogen hoax Simon Pirani | 18th December 2020 Low carbon? Hydrogen greenhouse emissions globally are more than twice that of the entire UK economy. XR promises wave of action for COP26 Catherine Early | 17th December 2020 Extinction Rebellion (XR) announces strategy to put pressure on the government in the run-up to next November’s UN climate talks. Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Blowing up pipelines Elias Koenig | 4th January 2021 Andreas Malm’s new book draws explosive conclusions for the struggle for climate justice. Pests and climate breakdown Emily Folk | 4th January 2021 Climate breakdown provides a more habitable environment for many types of insects - resulting in pests, crop damage and increased diseases. End opencast mining Tom Wilkinson | 22nd December 2020 Newcastle City Council has rejected Banks Mining’s application to extract 800,000 tonnes of coal from a site at Dewley Hill near Throckley. Turkeys suffer at Christmas factory farms Brendan Montague | 21st December 2020 Farms supplying supermarkets Tesco, Sainsbury’s and ASDA accused of keeping birds in appalling conditions. The year of plant 'meats' Mark Banahan | 18th December 2020 Brexit is raising concerns about food supplies, from fresh food imports rotting in transit, to prices rocketing and more people going hungry more often. The hydrogen hoax Simon Pirani | 18th December 2020 Low carbon? Hydrogen greenhouse emissions globally are more than twice that of the entire UK economy. XR promises wave of action for COP26 Catherine Early | 17th December 2020 Extinction Rebellion (XR) announces strategy to put pressure on the government in the run-up to next November’s UN climate talks. Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Pests and climate breakdown Emily Folk | 4th January 2021 Climate breakdown provides a more habitable environment for many types of insects - resulting in pests, crop damage and increased diseases. End opencast mining Tom Wilkinson | 22nd December 2020 Newcastle City Council has rejected Banks Mining’s application to extract 800,000 tonnes of coal from a site at Dewley Hill near Throckley. Turkeys suffer at Christmas factory farms Brendan Montague | 21st December 2020 Farms supplying supermarkets Tesco, Sainsbury’s and ASDA accused of keeping birds in appalling conditions. The year of plant 'meats' Mark Banahan | 18th December 2020 Brexit is raising concerns about food supplies, from fresh food imports rotting in transit, to prices rocketing and more people going hungry more often. The hydrogen hoax Simon Pirani | 18th December 2020 Low carbon? Hydrogen greenhouse emissions globally are more than twice that of the entire UK economy. XR promises wave of action for COP26 Catherine Early | 17th December 2020 Extinction Rebellion (XR) announces strategy to put pressure on the government in the run-up to next November’s UN climate talks. Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
End opencast mining Tom Wilkinson | 22nd December 2020 Newcastle City Council has rejected Banks Mining’s application to extract 800,000 tonnes of coal from a site at Dewley Hill near Throckley. Turkeys suffer at Christmas factory farms Brendan Montague | 21st December 2020 Farms supplying supermarkets Tesco, Sainsbury’s and ASDA accused of keeping birds in appalling conditions. The year of plant 'meats' Mark Banahan | 18th December 2020 Brexit is raising concerns about food supplies, from fresh food imports rotting in transit, to prices rocketing and more people going hungry more often. The hydrogen hoax Simon Pirani | 18th December 2020 Low carbon? Hydrogen greenhouse emissions globally are more than twice that of the entire UK economy. XR promises wave of action for COP26 Catherine Early | 17th December 2020 Extinction Rebellion (XR) announces strategy to put pressure on the government in the run-up to next November’s UN climate talks. Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Turkeys suffer at Christmas factory farms Brendan Montague | 21st December 2020 Farms supplying supermarkets Tesco, Sainsbury’s and ASDA accused of keeping birds in appalling conditions. The year of plant 'meats' Mark Banahan | 18th December 2020 Brexit is raising concerns about food supplies, from fresh food imports rotting in transit, to prices rocketing and more people going hungry more often. The hydrogen hoax Simon Pirani | 18th December 2020 Low carbon? Hydrogen greenhouse emissions globally are more than twice that of the entire UK economy. XR promises wave of action for COP26 Catherine Early | 17th December 2020 Extinction Rebellion (XR) announces strategy to put pressure on the government in the run-up to next November’s UN climate talks. Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
The year of plant 'meats' Mark Banahan | 18th December 2020 Brexit is raising concerns about food supplies, from fresh food imports rotting in transit, to prices rocketing and more people going hungry more often. The hydrogen hoax Simon Pirani | 18th December 2020 Low carbon? Hydrogen greenhouse emissions globally are more than twice that of the entire UK economy. XR promises wave of action for COP26 Catherine Early | 17th December 2020 Extinction Rebellion (XR) announces strategy to put pressure on the government in the run-up to next November’s UN climate talks. Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
The hydrogen hoax Simon Pirani | 18th December 2020 Low carbon? Hydrogen greenhouse emissions globally are more than twice that of the entire UK economy. XR promises wave of action for COP26 Catherine Early | 17th December 2020 Extinction Rebellion (XR) announces strategy to put pressure on the government in the run-up to next November’s UN climate talks. Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
XR promises wave of action for COP26 Catherine Early | 17th December 2020 Extinction Rebellion (XR) announces strategy to put pressure on the government in the run-up to next November’s UN climate talks. Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Heathrow expansion 'far from certain' Staff Reporter | 16th December 2020 Friends of the Earth reacts as Supreme Court rules on policy allowing third runway. More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
More fossil fuels in the pipeline Daniel Willis | 16th December 2020 The announcement that UK will end public investments in overseas fossil fuels is welcome, but campaigners cannot take their foot off the gas. Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say.
Let’s talk about public ownership Simon Pirani | 15th December 2020 A just transition to a low carbon economy should involve oil companies paying more tax and energy workers having more say.