A thoughtfully curated collection of climate science, solutions, and policy publications. Discover perspectives that inform, inspire, and challenge our understanding of a changing world.
An edited collection of short essays from more than one hundred scientists, writers and campaigners covering the state of the climate and the responses available. It ranges across physical science, impacts, economics and the political and social changes required.
Gates sets out a framework for reaching net-zero emissions across electricity, manufacturing, agriculture, transport and buildings. He emphasises the role of technology innovation and the concept of the 'green premium' in prioritising investment.
Griffith argues that decarbonisation depends on electrifying transport, heating and industry while cleaning the power supply. He grounds the case in detailed energy-flow analysis of how households and economies actually use energy.
The book applies an objectives-and-key-results method to climate action, setting measurable targets for cutting emissions across transport, energy, food, industry and nature. It pairs each target with policy, finance and behaviour levers.
Jacobson contends that wind, water and solar technologies already available can meet global energy demand without new inventions. He addresses storage, transmission and the transition pathway for major economies.
Monbiot examines the environmental costs of the global food system and explores alternatives such as perennial grains, soil ecology and precision fermentation. He argues for reducing farming's land footprint to free space for ecological recovery.
Drawing on a decade in climate policy and diplomacy, Sharpe argues that the science, economics and negotiation of climate change are each mishandled in ways that slow progress. He proposes risk-focused science, tipping-point economics and sector-by-sector diplomacy to accelerate change.
Jaccard identifies which policies matter most for decarbonisation and challenges common assumptions that misdirect public effort. He prioritises regulations that phase out coal power and combustion vehicles over symbolic individual action.
The authors set out seven priority areas, from electricity and transport to buildings and industry, where policy and civic pressure can drive rapid emissions cuts. It frames climate action as a matter of engaged citizenship as much as technology.
Mann documents how fossil fuel interests have shifted from outright denial to tactics of delay, deflection and division. He argues for systemic policy responses over strategies that place responsibility mainly on individuals.
Rathi reports from five continents on how businesses, policymakers and investors are scaling low-carbon technologies within market systems. He examines what has made decarbonisation profitable in some sectors and what still holds it back.
Written by two architects of the Paris Agreement, the book contrasts two possible futures and outlines the choices needed to hold warming in check. It combines mindsets for resilience with concrete individual and collective actions.
The Ugandan activist recounts her path into climate campaigning and argues that African communities face severe impacts while being marginalised in global debate. She makes the case for equity and representation in climate decision-making.
Vince examines how rising temperatures will drive large-scale human migration and what planned, cooperative responses could look like. She considers the implications for cities, borders, labour and governance as populations move.
Kolbert surveys the technological interventions humans are using to counter environmental damage, from engineered rivers to gene editing and solar geoengineering. She probes the risks and dilemmas of managing a nature already reshaped by people.
Otto explains attribution science, the field that quantifies how much climate change contributed to specific extreme weather events. She discusses its implications for adaptation planning, liability and public understanding of risk.
A near-future novel that imagines the global institutions, policies and financial tools that might steer the world through the climate crisis. It moves between geoengineering, central banking, activism and diplomacy to depict a plausible transition.
Ritchie uses long-run data to assess progress and setbacks across climate, air pollution, food, biodiversity and other environmental pressures. She argues that measurable solutions exist and identifies where effort delivers the greatest returns.
Through essays, interviews and data, Johnson assembles a picture of what a successful climate transition could look like across energy, food, culture and community. It centres practical possibility and the people already building solutions.