Recent Carbon Brief articles by Jocelyn Timperley

• The Carbon Brief Profile: Australia
• द कार्बन ब्रीफ़ प्रोफ़ाइल : भारत
• The Carbon Brief Profile: India
• Renewable hydrogen ‘already cost competitive’, say researchers
• UK homes ‘shockingly unprepared’ for climate change, says CCC
• Corsia: The UN’s plan to ‘offset’ growth in aviation emissions
• Eight charts show how ‘aggressive’ railway expansion could cut emissions
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Prof Qi Ye
• Interactive: How climate finance ‘flows’ around the world
• CCC: Progress on low-carbon hydrogen ‘must begin now’ in UK
• CCC: Farming needs a ‘revolution’ for UK to meet climate goals
• CCC: England’s coastal defences need ‘urgent’ rethink to cope with climate change
• IEA: Clean energy transition makes reforms ‘inescapable’ for oil states
• UK homes need ‘deep efficiency retrofit’ to meet climate goals
• IEA: Bioenergy to lead growth in renewables over next five years
• Q&A: Why cement emissions matter for climate change
• Bangkok climate talks: key outcomes on the Paris Agreement ‘rulebook’
• Coastal flooding in Europe ‘could cost up to €1 trillion per year’ by 2100
• Six charts show mixed progress for UK renewables
• In-depth: How the UK plans to adapt to climate change
• IEA: Renewables investment in India topped fossil fuels for first time in 2017
• ‘Worrying trend’ in UK emission cuts beyond power and waste, says CCC
• The Carbon Brief Profile: Japan
• Clean energy investment ‘must be 50% higher’ to limit warming to 1.5C
• Carbon Brief Türkiye Profili
• UK onshore wind energy potential could ‘rise by 10%’ with 1.5C warming
• The Carbon Brief Profile: Turkey
• Explainer: These six metals are key to a low-carbon future
• In-depth: Will countries finally agree a climate deal for shipping?
• Limiting global warming to 1.5C would have ‘significant economic benefits’
• Expect tens of millions of internal climate migrants by 2050, says World Bank
• The Carbon Brief Profile: Brazil
• Analysis: How Scotland plans to meet its climate change targets
• OECD: Fossil fuel subsidies added up to at least $373bn in 2015
• Analysis: BP significantly upgrades its global outlook for wind and solar – again
• New study questions impact of ending fossil fuel subsidies
• Q&A: How will China’s new carbon trading scheme work?
• China leading on world’s clean energy investment, says report
• Shipping industry must take ‘urgent action’ to meet Paris climate goals
• Germans most worried about climate change, analysis shows
• COP23 video: Three need-to-knows from the UN climate talks in Bonn
• COP23: Key outcomes agreed at the UN climate talks in Bonn
• Reaction: Dieter Helm’s ‘least cost’ ideas for meeting the UK’s climate targets
• In-depth: How the ‘Clean Growth Strategy’ hopes to deliver UK climate goals
• IEA: Renewable electricity set to grow 40% globally by 2022
• Report lays out vision for ‘ambitious’ UK energy efficiency plan
• German election 2017: Where the parties stand on energy and climate change
• Energy efficiency policies ‘could save UK homes £270’, report finds
• Climate change could flip European peak power demand to summer, study says
• Q&A: The return of UK fracking and what it could mean for the climate
• Q&A: How viable are floating offshore windfarms?
• In-depth: The challenge of using biofuels to cut transport emissions
• The Carbon Brief Interview: Amory Lovins
• CCC: A plan to fill the UK’s climate policy gap is ‘urgently’ needed
• Explainer: The challenge of defining fossil fuel subsidies
• Mapped: How ‘embodied’ footprints compare across Europe
• Brexit negotiations should treat energy as ‘special case’, says report
• India’s planned coal plants could ‘single-handedly jeopardise’ 1.5C target
• Renewables growth breaks records again despite fall in investment
• Seven things that need to happen to keep global temperature rise below 2C
• Explainer: The challenge of tackling aviation’s non-CO2 emissions
• UK emissions should be ‘net-zero’ by 2070 at the latest, study says
• French election 2017: Where the candidates stand on energy and climate change
• Video: Patricia Espinosa on Trump, Brexit, ‘loss and damage’ and 1.5C goal
• Biomass subsidies ‘not fit for purpose’, says Chatham House