Amid the buzz surrounding green energy from the Arab world, Hamza Hamouchene sounds an alarm.
Juliet Ferguson investigates the Energy Charter Treaty, an international agreement which could be very bad news for energy policy across the Global South.
Big international players are moving in to exploit Mozambique’s vast natural gas resources – but to whose benefit? asks Sophie Neiman.
Land justice; Ebola-free; Transition triumphs
Report from Canada by Husna Rizvi
Port Augusta had long been South Australia’s coal-fired powerhouse. But a five-year-long community campaign has delivered solar success and an end to the smokestacks, reports Dan Spencer.
Meeting the people trying to have an impact on Malawi’s health and environmental crisis.
To collect firewood, Malawian women are travelling farther from home by the day as deforestation escalates – and this makes things harder at home, too.
While it is clear that equality matters in terms of health and happiness, surprising new data reveals that it is also better for the environment – in the more equal rich countries, people on average consume less, produce less waste and emit less carbon.
They may be good for the environment, but not for those mining the cobalt needed to manufacture their batteries, writes Neil Thompson.
What will it take to get electricity to Africa’s rural poor? Ruth Nyambura explores.
Klara Sikorova bemoans the destruction of communities in Georgia caused by big hydropower projects.
Claire Fauset reports on resistance and repression.
Not if you look at the environmental costs, says Dinyar Godrej.
Big Oil's history of denial, delay and distortion is laid bare by Greg Muttitt.
Claire Fauset looks forward to a summer of resistance.
Solar energy could be the answer to Shatila's power problems, writes Lydia James.
Surveys tell us that the public love wind power, so why do certain countries see such fierce campaigns against it? Helle Abelvik-Lawson investigates.