Climate

🛡️ Verifying that you are not a bot ⏳ Verifying your browser... ✓ Verification Complete This page will redirect in a moment...

December 23, 2025 With the holiday season upon us, and thrifting a major trend, we’re sharing an episode of Harvard Business School’s Climate Rising podcast that’s focused on extending product life, reducing waste, and the growing role of resale in the circular economy. Climate Rising is all about what businesses are doing, can do, and

“There is no stop the clock. There is no grace period. There is no pause.” So said Thomas Regnier, a spokesman for the European Commission, in response to calls for a pause on the EU’s AI Act. These landmark rules on artificial intelligence will, then, be rolled out according to the timeline specified in the

Science & Nature The administration’s cuts to climate research are destroying decades of science—and life-saving forecasts The post They Came for Climate Science. Then the...

This week, I have a new story out about Quaise, a geothermal startup that’s trying to commercialize new drilling technology. Using a device called a gyrotron, the company wants to drill deeper, cheaper, in an effort to unlock geothermal power anywhere on the planet. (For all the details, check it out here.)  For the story

Science & Nature The latest science on the link between climate change and natural disasters — and how they may be playing out where...

Science & Nature Science can help to target climate finance at better-quality adaptation...Read MoreClora Redner

Most farmers are unlikely to face onerous requirements – particularly in the short-term – as a result of mandatory climate-related reporting recently introduced for large Australian companies, according to new research by agribusiness banking specialist Rabobank. In the report, How Australia's climate-related financial disclosures could impact agriculture, the bank's RaboResearch division says direct reporting requirements