A new report from the Oxford Sustainable Finance Group investigates the impact of rising interest rates on renewable energy and concludes that the energy transition continues at pace.
This article in the New York Times references recent research from the Oxford Sustainable Cooling programme, which found that Nigeria will be among the top 5 countries in the world more affected in terms of absolute increase in temperature as the world moves from 1.5 to 2 degrees of global warming.
Gireesh Shrimali and Ben Caldecott comment on transition finance and green transition plans.
Research published in Nature Energy compares data from two key agencies tracking progress towards SDG 7 and finds that their estimates differ for at least 87 million individuals.
A new Policy Brief from the University of Oxford and NGO Carbon Balance Initiative offers a potential breakthrough solution in aligning the UK’s oil and gas sector transition with its climate goals.
Brian O'Callaghan speaks to AP News about a recent report suggesting the US, India, Russia and Japan are building out wind power much too slowly to meet the COP28 target of tripling renewable electricity by 2030.
Sugandha Srivastav comments on plans for millions more homes to be fitted with solar panels, including the critical need for improvements to the National Grid.
The Economist cover story explores how the exponential growth of solar power will change the world, featuring research from Rupert Way, Penny Mealy, Matt Ives and Doyne Farmer of INET, OMS and the Smith School.
New Scientist interviews Doyne Farmer about his new book, Making Sense of Chaos, which unpicks why standard economic approaches often fail and presents a radical alternative.
ESG Investor & Regulation Asia highlight new analysis from INET and Smith School researchers which finds that the models used by banks produce a lower risk rating for high carbon than low carbon sectors - tilting the scales in favour of fossil fuels and holding back a fast, cost-effective energy transition in Europe.