Climate change damaging global labour markets
Global warming is already having a detrimental impact on worker productivity, labour markets and economic growth, according to a study by the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE).
The findings show that working hours and labour capacity have fallen due to a warming climate, particularly in tropical regions, with implications for GDP, health, absenteeism and labour rights. In cContinue reading this with an IEMA membership
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Transform articles
Turning the tide on inequality
Jayati Ghosh, professor of economics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, talks to Chris Seekings about how inequality is destroying the planet, and what we can do about it.
Extinction Rebellion has promised to step up protests and civil disobedience after a list of its demands for the UK government fell on deaf ears in April. Will this help or hinder the cause, asks Chris Seekings
While technology exists to enable economic growth without destroying the planet, we can’t rely on it as the sole solution to climate catastrophe, says Tom Pashby
The Climate Change Act 2008 put in place the Adaptation Reporting Power (ARP), which has now been going for three rounds, in five-year cycles.
Around a third of the UK’s greenhouse gas emissions arise from sectors that are directly shaped or influenced by local authorities.
Green technologies can replace Russian natural gas by 2028, according to a study by the University of Oxford.
A quarter of large and medium-sized companies in Great Britain have hidden their sustainability credentials – also known as ‘greenhushing’ – over the last 12 months, new research suggests.
The number of people exposed to dangerously hot temperatures will increase from around 60 million today to two billion by 2100 under current climate policies, a new study has found.
