100 articles from Carbon Brief between July 2015 and November 2015

November 2015

• Interactive: What will 2C and 4C of warming mean for sea level rise?
• Climate change ‘not a major influence’ on Brazil drought, study says
• Look beyond emissions gap to see full force of climate pledges, says UNEP report
• Met Office: Climate change made UK’s wet winter in 2013/4 seven times more likely
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Lawrence Slade
• Q&A: What does the VW scandal mean for CO2 emissions?
• Q&A: Is Antarctica gaining or losing ice?
• Video: Glacier collapse would trigger eventual loss of West Antarctic Ice Sheet
• The Carbon Brief Quiz 2015

October 2015

• UN report: Climate pledges fall short of cheapest route to 2C limit
• Carbon Briefly: Katharine Hayhoe
• Indonesian fires now on a par with Brazil’s total annual emissions
• The contrasting fortunes of Atlantic cod in warming oceans
• Climate change ‘a serious threat’ to king penguins, study warns
• Hurricane Patricia: The role of El Niño, climate change and good fortune
• Heat and humidity could make parts of the Middle East ‘unbearable’ by 2100
• Old battlelines resurface as countries meet for last time ahead of Paris climate summit
• Carbon Briefly: Nick Nuttall
• Factcheck: The steel crisis and UK electricity prices
• Five charts that show how Arctic and Antarctic sea ice is faring in 2015
• CCC: UK wind and solar will be cheaper than gas by 2020
• IEA: UN pledges will cause dramatic slowdown in energy emissions by 2030
• Climate change adding to hurricane damage costs, study suggests
• New nuclear: Finland’s cautionary tale for the UK
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Michael Jacobs
• Carbon Briefly: Michael E Mann
• Q & A: National Grid’s winter outlook for electricity supplies
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Dr Gavin Schmidt
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Jeremy Bentham
• Introducing Carbon Brief’s new website
• Mapped: How the UK generates its electricity
• Guest Post: Understanding climate feedbacks
• The IPCC elects a new leadership team
• New UN climate deal text: what’s in, what’s out
• Factcheck: How much energy does the world get from renewables?
• Factcheck: Aerosols research misinterpreted to ‘alarming extent’’, says study author
• Analysis: India’s climate pledge suggests significant emissions growth up to 2030
• IEA scales back UK renewables forecast, citing policy uncertainty
• IPCC chair election: how the views of the candidates compare

September 2015

• Analysis: Brazil’s climate pledge represents slight increase on current emissions
• Climate change is raising the risk of coastal floods in New York City, study finds
• Indonesian pledge suggests no increase in emissions to 2030
• Explainer: How does climate change fit within the Sustainable Development Goals?
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Prof Nebojsa Nakicenovic
• Paris 2015: Tracking requests for climate finance
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Craig Bennett
• Paris 2015: Tracking country climate pledges
• Carbon capture ‘essential’ for climate-friendly fracking in UK, says industry-backed report
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Dr Hoesung Lee
• Update: What do the Labour leadership candidates think on climate and energy?
• Keep coal, gas and oil in the ground to save Antarctic ice sheet, study warns
• Southern Ocean carbon sink bounces back with renewed vigour, study says
• The rise, fall and future of the cleantech industry
• Bonn climate talks ask for draft Paris text
• Guest post: The state of the Greenland ice sheet in 2015
• New nuclear power in UK would be the world’s most costly, says report
• New map reveals ‘astronomical’ scale of human impact on forests

August 2015

• Warming tropical oceans could see ‘widespread and intense’ species loss, study warns
• Scientists pinpoint Arctic warming hotspots behind severe northern hemisphere winters
• New NASA videos show stark ice loss from Earth’s ice sheets
• Celebrating soils: Why are they so important for our climate?
• Russian industry paid to increase emissions under UN carbon credits scheme
• Scientists warn of unprecedented damage to forests across the world
• Study: China’s carbon emissions substantially overestimated
• 10 years on from Hurricane Katrina: What have we learned?
• Islamic climate declaration calls for fossil fuel phase out
• Climate change set to fuel more “monster” El Niños, scientists warn
• Explainer: The rise and possible fall of Australia’s Carmichael coal mine
• Explainer: How and why the UK government hopes to fast-track fracking
• Australia disappoints with weak UN climate pledge
• Mapped: The world’s top countries for nuclear power
• UK butterflies could suffer ‘widespread extinction’ by 2050, study warns
• Rising costs of flood defences could put world’s major deltas at risk
• Mapped: The world’s largest offshore windfarms
• A detailed Q&A on Obama’s Clean Power Plan
• Geoengineering is ‘no substitute’ for cutting emissions, new studies show
• Emissions cuts using biofuels could worsen water stress in US, study suggests
• Two degree climate target not possible without ‘negative emissions’, scientists warn

July 2015

• New study shrinks the gap between observed and modelled global temperatures
• Drought stunts tree growth for four years, study says
• Five charts show the historic shifts in UK energy last year
• Updated: The climate change papers most featured in the media
• Explainer: New negotiating text provides clarity on UN climate deal
• Hillary Clinton’s renewable goals could significantly raise US climate ambition
• Global survey: Where in the world is most and least aware of climate change?
• How storm surges and heavy rainfall drive coastal flood risk in the US
• Explainer: Amber Rudd ends Green Deal energy efficiency scheme
• Iconic British birds and wildlife at risk from climate change
• London imports climate change risks, warns capital’s Economy Committee
• DECC: Amber Rudd reduces subsidies for renewable energy
• Recession rather than shale gas caused US carbon cuts – study
• Japan’s 2030 climate pledge leaves room for coal expansion
• UK academics call for strong action on climate change at Paris summit
• Cool Arctic summer brought brief recovery in sea ice loss in 2013, study suggests
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Prof Ottmar Edenhofer
• NOAA State of the Climate report: Which seven records were broken in 2014?
• Climate finance: Funding a low-carbon global economy
• Met Office: Wind data dispels doubt about cause of Heathrow high temperatures
• Climate change is biggest cause of stress on world’s oceans
• Analysis: How much does the UK spend abroad on ‘climate finance’?