EMISSIONS
Global CO2 footprint to break another record in 2019
Global carbon emissions are expected to hit an all-time high in 2019, scientists say, smashing a previous record set in 2018.
Nathanial Gronewold
Reporter
Nate joined E&E News in 2008, establishing the New York City bureau, then later Energywire's Houston office. In New York he covered Northeastern environmental issues, carbon markets, renewable energy finance and international environmental treaties from the United Nations. In Houston he covered oil and gas with an emphasis on offshore drilling for Energywire. Currently he follows climate developments in the Far East from Japan. He is two-time recipient of the U.N. Correspondents Association Gold Prize and honorable mention from the National Press Club. He previously worked for Nikkei. Nate graduated summa cum laude from the University of Minnesota and holds a master's degree from the University of British Columbia.
Latest Stories
SOUTHEAST ASIA
Exploding energy demand eclipses solar and wind efforts
SINGAPORE — Eight solar panels bob up and down in the harbor of this megacity near the center of a transforming region that counts itself as the only place in the world where the use of coal is still growing.
VEHICLES
Australia muscles into the global hydrogen market
With an eye on the East Asian car market, Australia is taking steps to transform itself into a global hydrogen powerhouse.
INTERNATIONAL
IMF embraces climate mission, carbon taxes
The International Monetary Fund said it wants to lead the world's financial institutions in the fight against global warming.
EMissions
Greenhouse gases rise with no end in sight
Global emissions are expected to keep climbing despite promises from almost 200 nations to address climate change, propelling temperatures upward and threatening to shatter the threshold of 2 degrees Celsius that scientists say would invite dramatic changes to ecology and the economy.