Displaying 1 - 14 of 14
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Question No. 2: What will a Biden White House bring to the table?
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While the United States government has kept a low profile at this year’s COP25, the country's businesses have played a more enthusiastic role.
by Ben Soltoff
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Plus, other happenings to know from the final week of COP25.
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The stakes are high — how can we ensure the new nationally determined contributions raise confidence that we are on track to a 1.5 degree C world?
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The main goal of this 'implementation COP' is to fill in legal and technical details left undefined in the Paris Agreement.
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Legally, it could take the United States at least three years to pull out of the international treaty on mitigating climate change. During the interim, the country may cede valuable opportunities for new low-carbon businesses.
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If every big business committed to these actions, business could come a long way toward satisfying the Paris Accord, says a new report.
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Leaders from the Compact of Mayors to We Mean Business sounded the alarm at the Climate Action Summit in Washington.
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Amid tensions between the U.S. and China, one issue has emerged on which the two nations are finding common ground: climate change.
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China's announcement that it will launch a nationwide cap and trade program could change the nature of China's industry.
by Wan Yang
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The world's two biggest emitters are entering a new phase, with common ground on the three most critical elements on the road to Paris.
by Kristin Meek
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The commitments China submitted in advance of the COP 21 United Nations climate talks suggest China is trying to shift its national economy away from its current dependence on coal and petroleum.
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China has engaged with U.S. companies such as PG&E and Honeywell on energy efficiency and cleaner power. That's just the start.
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China's commitment towards abating pollution and participating in international negotiations on climate change is fraught with paradoxes.