On the road to decarbonization, Anthropocene’s latest newsletter is your smart guide. Each edition zeros in on a key issue, filters out the hype, and points you to terrific writing guaranteed to get you thinking.
Are climate change policies a liability or a political asset?
New research reveals more (and less) palatable ways to decarbonize
We’ve reached a fork in the fertilizer road: Which path keeps food cheap and the world cool?
More (but greener) fertilizer or less fertilizer (and less meat)
What’s best for the climate: Reshoring solar panel production or just buying cheap from China?
Balancing national interests and carbon emissions is tricky business
Can Big Oil be part of a post-carbon world?
Fossil fuel companies made the modern world. The challenge now is remaking themselves.
Could a single methane moonshot outpace a thousand carbon cuts?
Cracking down on methane emissions could have a quick and dramatic impact
Who’s winning the race to net zero, presidents or mayors?
The answer will determine both the speed and efficacy of climate action.
What’s the carbon fallout of Russia’s war on Ukraine?
While death, destruction and war crimes dominate the headlines, some striking climate implications are now also coming into focus
Should your next car be electric—or no car at all?
The road to decarbonization hinges on getting the incentives right
New research seems to blow away the idea of protecting forests to offset emissions
But what’s the smarter move: Fixing a flawed carbon market or moving on?
How much carbon does a wildebeest store?
The science linking wildlife conservation to carbon sequestration is open for debate
