Damien Gayle
Environment Correspondent at The Guardian
Guardian environment correspondent, covering climate action across Europe and beyond. All opinions my own and no doubt totally wrong
Articles
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1 day ago |
ca.news.yahoo.com | Damien Gayle
Animal agriculture accounts for 32% of global methane emissions with the breeding of cattle being a key driver. Animal agriculture accounts for 32% of global methane emissions with the breeding of cattle being a key driver. Photograph: Maureen McLean/REX/ShutterstockBig dairy companies are “turning a blind eye” to climate-damaging methane emissions, an assessment of the industry’s performance has found.
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1 day ago |
theguardian.com | Damien Gayle
Big dairy companies are “turning a blind eye” to climate-damaging methane emissions, an assessment of the industry’s performance has found. Animal agriculture accounts for 32% of global emissions of methane, a greenhouse gas about 80 times more potent than carbon dioxide over a 20-year period, with the breeding of cattle for milk and meat a key driver. Methane has been assessed as responsible for nearly half the total global temperature rise since 1750.
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1 day ago |
aol.co.uk | Damien Gayle
Big dairy companies are “turning a blind eye” to climate-damaging methane emissions, an assessment of the industry’s performance has found. Animal agriculture accounts for 32% of global emissions of methane, a greenhouse gas about 80 times more potent than carbon dioxide over a 20-year period, with the breeding of cattle for milk and meat a key driver. Methane has been assessed as responsible for nearly half the total global temperature rise since 1750.
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1 day ago |
theguardian.com | Damien Gayle |Noah Payne-Frank |Temujin Doran |Katie Lamborn |Bruno Rinvolucri
Young men and women are pulling apart ideologically – in the US, UK, South Korea, France, Germany and elsewhere, young women now take far more liberal positions on immigration and racial justice than young men, while older age groups remain evenly matched.
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2 days ago |
motherjones.com | Damien Gayle
This story was originally published by the Guardian and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. The world’s wealthiest 10 percent are responsible for two-thirds of global heating since 1990, driving droughts and heatwaves in the poorest parts of the world, according to a study.
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