Brazil’s Indigenous MPs build bridges on climate action
The ‘cocar’ caucus is stronger than ever but it faces a bitter battle with agricultural interests this election year
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- Communities struggle to hold Chinese miners to account in Peru
- Brasília residents forced to grow their own heat solutions
- Heavily reliant on pesticides, Thai agriculture is ‘trapped in a vicious cycle’
- Can China’s zero-carbon industrial parks go global?
- World falling short on its commitments to nature
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As new sources of climate finance grow, the poorest are neglected
Developing countries are mobilising more and more climate finance but neglecting their lowest-income peers
Exploring green steel
The floating answer to the green steel challenge
Old ships contain mountains of scrap needed for lower-carbon steelmaking. But the course from ship to furnace is made harder by global politics
Can China’s new steel capacity rules accelerate its green transition?
Policymakers are looking beyond industrial upgrades, and could create favourable conditions for newer, greener steelmaking routes
Green steel is still an opportunity for Brazil, but not an easy one
Its industry is facing pressure from Chinese imports and exposure to the EU’s looming carbon tax. But new projects and policy are trying to unlock an industrial opportunity
China’s new hydrogen push could be a step towards cleaner steel
The new five-year plan and a pilot scheme signal China is getting serious about green hydrogen, with steelmaking among the sectors that may benefit
Photo story
Kalimantan’s last hunter-gatherers: ‘The more we report, the faster our forest disappears’
For over a decade, the Punan Batu have been watching their forest recede around them, and waiting for the government to listen
