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Research group monitoring greenhouse gas emissions
China remains by far the world’s largest annual greenhouse‑gas emitter, accounting for roughly one‑third of global emissions and emitting an estimated 15.1–15.2 GtCO2e in 2025 according to Climate Act...
There is overwhelming agreement among major scientific bodies and scientific literature that recent global warming is real and that human activities — principally greenhouse‑gas emissions from fossil ...
’s new wind-specific aim — framed in industry declarations as annual additions of at least 120 GW (including 15 GW offshore) and a cumulative — is plausible given China’s recent pace of deployment and...
The UK has enacted legally binding net zero targets and a suite of policies (including a 2025 Carbon Budget and Growth Delivery Plan and the Clean Power 2030 agenda), and it is deploying substantial p...
Climate change is clearly framed as a rapidly escalating, serious global threat by multiple scientific and intergovernmental reports: 2025 is set to be the world’s second- or third-hottest year on rec...
Global warming is intensifying: 2025 is on track to be the second or third warmest year on record and the past 11 years (2015–2025) are the warmest in the 176‑year observational record, with January–A...
Multiple independent scientific assessments conclude that recent global warming is overwhelmingly driven by human activities — principally greenhouse‑gas emissions from burning fossil fuels, land‑use ...
Global fossil-fuel CO2 emissions are projected to hit a record high in 2025 at roughly 38.1 billion tonnes, a 1.1% rise driven by coal, gas and oil, while land‑use emissions have eased and at least 35...
Scientists are highly confident that Earth will keep warming this century, but the amount of warming and specific regional impacts by 2050 and 2100 depend strongly on future emissions and on model cho...
Global warming is ongoing and accelerating: the last decade (2015–2024) is the warmest on record and the planet’s 2025 average surface temperature sits near record highs, putting the world on track to...
Global surface temperatures are running near record highs, with a high probability that at least one year between 2025–2029 will exceed 1.5°C above pre‑industrial levels and the 2025–2029 five‑year av...
The latest major assessments show the world is unlikely to keep warming below 1.5°C and is currently headed toward somewhere between about 2.3°C and 2.8°C this century under stated pledges and current...