inspiration
Shaming people into fighting climate change won't work, says scientist
As Greta Thunberg sails across the Atlantic to highlight the climate impact of flying, we're asking whether the "flight shame" movement helps - or hurts - climate activism. One expert says inspiring people is a more effective way to create change.
FloWater just raised $15 million to put bottled water out of business
FloWater, an eight-year-old, Burlingame, Ca.-based company whose reusable water bottle refilling stations produce purified water, has raised $15 million in its first major round of funding, it quietly announced last month.
Norway's electric cars zip to new record: Almost a third of all sales
In a bid to cut emissions, Norway exempts battery-driven cars from most taxes and offers free parking and charging points.
How one humble English club is greening up soccer
Club chairman Dale Vince received an award from the United Nations for his work in making the Forest Green Rovers the world's greenest football club.
Jane Goodall isn’t giving up
A Nobel for climate economics
Worthy of your time: A nuanced discussion on Twitter about winners William Nordhaus and Paul Romer.
Plenty of conversations erupted on Twitter after the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences awarded the Nobel Prize in economics to William Nordhaus and Paul Romer, who pioneered environmental economics and efforts to create long-term sustainable economic growth.
One discussion, triggered by veteran Vox reporter David Roberts, is worthy of your attention for its nuance and its reference to Harvard University's Martin Weitzman, another titan in the field of environmental economics.
Don't know if I'd go this far, but I admit to a little ambivalence about it. https://t.co/jP6KzUJNDd— David Roberts (@David Roberts) 1539007437.0