Archive for the 'Copenhagen conference' Category :

An International Agreement on Climate Protection needs Financial Commitments

Posted by Jo Leinen MEP on 29/09/09

The following article has been sent to Blogactiv by Jo Leinen MEP, Chairman of the Committee on the Environment in the European Parliament. At present, the world faces two major global crises: The first one is the financial and economic crisis, which has strongly influenced policy-makers and governments in their work over the last one [...]

Global CO2 emissions: annual increase halved in 2008

Posted by Stuart Langridge on 23/07/09

This very interesting article about annual CO2 emissions has been forwarded to us by Gema San Bruno, Secretary General of European Small Hydropower Association. The article suggests that in 2008 carbon emissions fell because of high prices of fuels and the credit crisis. Read the full article here.

What Can Scientists Do About Climate Change?

Posted by David Bennetts on 13/07/09

The following article about climate change has been written for Blogactiv by David Bennetts a Chartered Meteorologist from the United Kingdom. A critical question I have been asking is ‘Why are politicians not solving the climate change issues quickly enough’. It is true that they are beginning to get to grips with the issues now [...]

Does This Bring A Climate Agreement Closer?

Posted by Stuart Langridge on 09/04/09

The latest round of climate negotiations has been concluded in Bonn – and it seems that the Copenhagen meeting in December will have a greater chance of success. This story by the BBC explains that two extra negotiating conferences have been added to the climate agenda between the next Bonn gathering in June and the [...]

The EU Moves Closer To Climate Change Action

Posted by Stuart Langridge on 06/04/09

Over the last week there have been a number of interesting developments in the field of climate change as it relates to the European Union. Firstly, the European Commission has released a White Paper which describes their adaption strategy. EurActiv.com reported on it here. And today, the European Council has adopted a climate-energy legislative package. Both [...]

Comments on Biofuel for Transportation

Posted by robertarendal on 24/03/09

Over 2000 scientists attended the Climate Change Congress in Copenhagen on March 10th to 12th this year. After 3 days of numerous keynote speeches and presentation as well as 58 parallel sessions, the event closed with the understanding that urgent action is needed – now. The leading scientists at the congress shall issue an Executive [...]

Can we avoid turning climate change into a problem for ourselves?

Posted by tobias_winther on 17/03/09

The consequences of climate change can be serious, but even more dangerous is the way we may react to the strain such change can impose on society. Climate change will not affect every geographic region equally; rather some areas will be hard hit, while others might escape the consequences or even benefit from these changes. [...]

Emergency Climate Change Meeting In Copenhagen Planned

Posted by Stuart Langridge on 24/02/09

My attention has just been drawn to a post by one of our other environmental bloggers. Essentially, there will be an emergency meeting in Copenhagen in March to warn politicians to act much more quickly and decisively. The Guardian in the United Kingdom reports here: Scientists plan emergency summit on climate change | Environment | [...]

A global strategy for fighting climate Change

Posted by Eberhard Rhein on 20/02/09

On January 28th 2009, the EU Commission has presented its proposals for the Copenhagen climate Conference, due to finalise a comprehensive international strategy for tackling humanity’s most pressing problem in the 21st century. These are the main points: • Developed countries reduce their green house gas by 30 percent below 1990 levels until 2020; • [...]

Copenhagen Climate Conference rss

The UN Climate Conference in Copenhagen in December 2009 will be aiming to reach agreement on measures to limit climate change. more.



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