E3G

Change Agents for Sustainable Development

Climate and Energy Security - News and Comment
Programme news, comment on world affairs

Apr 16 2008

Crunch time for carbon: CCS in the UK

By Tom Burke

Other nations will not take Britain’s commitment to tackle climate change seriously if we don’t recognise that carbon capture and storage (CCS) is an imperative, not an option, argues Tom Burke in a comment article published in The Parliamentary Monitor.

Crunch time for carbon

Climate change is a bad problem that is getting worse. For the present, it remains a manageable problem. Quite

Apr 09 2008

Climate: Elements of an ambitious agreement in Copenhagen

By Jennifer Morgan

The Danish newspaper Politiken has published an international comment article written by E3G’s Jennifer Morgan on the necessary elements of an ambitious Copenhagen agreement.

The text in Danish is available here from the E3G website.

Here below follows an English version of the text, which is also attached for download in pdf format.

Climate: Elements of an ambitious agreement in

Apr 09 2008

Klima: Elementer til ambitiøs aftale i København

By Jennifer Morgan

The Danish newspaper Politiken carries an international comment article written by E3G’s Jennifer Morgan on the necessary elements of an ambitious Copenhagen agreement. The text in Danish follows below and is attached for download in pdf format.

Klima. Elementer til ambitiøs aftale i København

Jennifer L Morgan

Ved klimakonferencen på Bali besluttede verden at slå ind på en helt ny vej

Mar 26 2008

EU-China cooperation: support for Low Carbon Economic Zones

By Nick Mabey

Back in November, we launched the ‘Changing Climates’ report [4Mb pdf] we authored alongside Chatham House as part of our joint project on Interdependencies on Energy and Climate Security for China and Europe.

Since then, a Chinese version has been launched in Beijing, and interest continues to grow around its innovative proposals.

Senior Chinese economist Angang Hu has added his voice to

Mar 11 2008

EU-China Interdependencies: Praise for low carbon proposals

By E3G Editor

The 28th February saw the Beijing launch of the ‘Changing Climates’ report from the EU-China Interdependencies project of which E3G is a member.

Since then, interest has continued to grow in the specific proposals put forward.

The journal Chemistry World has reported on the proposals, and includes quotes from our Chinese partner institutions:

Pan Jiahua of CASS, a senior advisor to the

Feb 20 2008

EU commitments on climate: strengths and weaknesses

By Jennifer Morgan

Europe has been hailed as a leader in the fight against global warming, but are its policies really enough to prevent catastrophe? Jennifer Morgan assesses the EU’s recent policy proposals, in a new article published by ChinaDialogue.

To comment on this article, head over to the ChinaDialogue bilingual forum.

EU commitments on climate: strengths and weaknesses

Jennifer Morgan

February 20,

Jan 29 2008

Climate Change and Health

By Tom Burke

The Royal College of Physicians hosted a major conference on the theme of ‘Climate change and its impact on health’ on the 29th January 2008.

E3G Founding Director Tom Burke gave the opening speech, which is follows below. It is also attached here for download as a pdf, as is the event agenda.

Climate Change and Health

Address to the Royal College of Physicians by Tom Burke CBE

London,

Jan 28 2008

Too chic to meter? - Nuclear Power in France

By Tom Burke

Tom Burke explores France’s relationship with nuclear power, in this comment article published in The House Magazine.

Too chic to meter?

‘Why can’t we be more like the French?’ is not a cry often heard from British politicians. But such is the capacity of nuclear power to confuse otherwise rational people, that this plea has been heard a lot of late as the energy debate in Britain

Jan 07 2008

Decoding Nuclear Nonsense II: the real evidence

By Tom Burke

This week the UK Government will announce its plans for the future of the Nuclear power industry.

In this new reader’s guide, Tom Burke highlights the 5 key claims being made in support of the Government’s position, and sets out the real economic, political and environmental evidence against each one. A pdf version is attached for download.

Decoding Nuclear Nonsense II

A reader’s guide

Dec 16 2007

Invitation: Beyond Bali Discussion Forum

By Nick Mabey

The Centre for Social Markets and E3G invite you to a Discussion Forum, organised in co-operation with Chatham House and the Worldwatch institute:

Beyond Bali: Changing Role of the EU-US-China-India

Towards a new global quad on climate change?

Tuesday 18th December 2007, 3pm – 6.30pm
Henry Price Room, Chatham House, London

Taking place just a few days after the conclusion of the Bali UN

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