Books & Arts

The colourful story of carbon's rise to infamy.

Is past climate change a harbinger of the future?

Far from being cool and rational, Nigel Lawson's offering on climate change is largely one of misleading messages.

Aircraft emissions show little sign of abating as the development of climate-friendly technologies struggles to keep pace with booming passenger numbers.

Vast technological opportunities exist for providing the world with clean energy in the future, but the real debate is over the policies needed to decarbonize the growing global economy.

Humour can be a great vehicle for sustainable-living messages, but a lack of substance makes for a faltering ride.

By failing to question the conventional wisdom rigorously, we risk shutting the door to a radical rethink on how to move climate policy forward.

In the growing clamour over global warming, eye-witness accounts of a changing world stand out.

Despite the abundance of information on climate change, finding ways to meaningfully engage the public on this topic remains a formidable challenge.

The White House-led censorship of climate scientist James Hansen shows what can happen when those who should know better stand idly by.

The world may be largely indifferent to the presence of humanity, yet we have magnified our influence to global scales - above all, through the recent increase in atmospheric greenhouse gases.

The world's most vulnerable must be prioritized in adapting to climate change.

At its root, climate change is not a scientific or technical problem, but an issue of the use of power.

Could reducing your carbon footprint be both fun and profitable?

Is there scientific evidence of the link between climate change and hurricanes?

How central is imagination to our understanding of climate change?

We need to cut fossil fuel use in the developed world by 90% to stop dangerous climate change, argues George Monbiot.