May 9, 2025 | CHANGEMAKR.ASIA

Post author:Mongabay
Post published:May 9, 2025
Post category:NA-Biodiversity News Aggregator

The search for intelligent life is looking in the wrong direction. There are billions of stars in our galaxy, some of them older than our sun and with Earth-like planets…

Post author:Climate Change News
Post published:May 9, 2025
Post category:NA-Carbon & Climate News Aggregator

Andreas Sieber is the associate director of global policy and campaigns at 350.org. Stela Herschmann is Climate Policy Specialist at Observatório do Clima, a network of 130 Brazilian organisations.Four work…

Post author:Greenbiz
Post published:May 9, 2025
Post category:NA-Carbon & Climate News Aggregator

Despite a noisy political climate, people expect business leaders to speak out on certain social issues. Read More By Tove Malmqvist May 8, 2025 Source: Alana Duval/GlobeScan Key Takeaways:Americans want…

Post author:Greenbiz
Post published:May 9, 2025
Post category:NA-Carbon & Climate News Aggregator

Google’s latest purchase of carbon credits targets a subset of greenhouse gases that is attracting increasing attention: super-pollutants that make an outsized if short-lived contribution to global warming. The tech…

Post author:Mongabay
Post published:May 9, 2025
Post category:NA-Biodiversity News Aggregator

The world’s biggest seafood companies might seem to have a vested interest in healthy marine ecosystems and plentiful fish stocks. Many claim a commitment to biodiversity in their public messaging.…

image : Ravi Menon, Ambassador for Climate Action, at the Philanthropy Asia Summit and senior adviser at the National Climate Change Secretariat. Photo: PA

Climate Fight Hinges on Asia, But Funding Falls Short: Ravi Menon Urges Philanthropy to Step Up

Post author:Yazmin Padrilla
Post published:May 9, 2025
Post category:Inclusion & Equity Latest

At the Philanthropy Asia Summit hosted by Temasek Trust’s Philanthropy Asia Alliance, Menon spotlighted a striking imbalance: Asia produces half of global emissions and will absorb 90% of future energy demand—yet receives only a fraction of global climate philanthropy.