U.N. Climate Change Conference
By Nathanael Baker on May 31, 2011
Tags: Earth Systems Research Laboratory, IEA, carbon emissions, climate change, Earth Systems Research Laboratory, Fatih Birol, global climate change, global warming, Hawaii, IEA, International Energy Agency, Mauna Loi, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, NOAA, U.N. Climate Change Conference, energy, Fatih Birol, Hawaii, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, oil, United Nations
The latest data from the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Agency's (NOAA) Earth Systems Research Laboratory shows that carbon dioxide levels have reached the highest the laboratory has ever recorded in its 50 year history.
By Nathanael Baker on December 13, 2010
Tags: Conference, Mexico, USD, Cancun Agreement, carbon emissions reductions, climate change, COP15, COP16, global warming, greenhouse gas emissions reductions, U.N. Climate Change Conference, United Nations Climate Change Conference in Cancun, European Union, finance, John Kerry, Patricia Espinosa, United Nations
After an all-night session, climate negotiators from around the world reached a global agreement at the United Nations climate conference in Cancun, Mexico on Saturday.
By Alison Pruitt on December 17, 2009
Tags: Aquila, Global Partnership, Strategic Climate Fund, Australia, Denmark, Italy, Norway, Switzerland, The Netherlands, United Kingdom, United States, USD, Climate REDI, Copenhagen, developed nations, developing nations, DOE, Major Economies Forum on Energy and Climate, MEF, Renewables and Efficiency Deployment Initiative, Technology Action Plan, U.N. Climate Change Conference, U.S. Department of Energy, Department of Energy, electricity, energy, finance, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Steven Chu, U.S., United Nations
One of the biggest sticking points at the U.N Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen has been the role of developed nations in helping developing nations foot the bill to use more environmentally friendly sources of energy.
