Climate tech & energy transition

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• EEnergy Monitor2026-10-14✓ Read

  Australia’s coal phase-out requires rapid dispatchable replacement, says GlobalData

  Australia’s rapid retirement of coal-fired power assets increases the need for resources that can balance variable renewable output and maintain reliability during periods of peak demand.

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• IInside Climate News2026-10-14✓ Read

  The Fire Retardant in the Seafood Chain

  A chemical additive helped stop fishmeal from catching fire on ships, but it carried a downstream carcinogenic risk to modern food systems.By Ian Urbina This story is part of an investigation conducted by an international team of journalists based at The Outlaw Ocean Project. Read the other stories here.

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• IInside Climate News2026-10-12✓ Read

  The Fishfeed Trap

  The livestock industry’s search for more sustainable alternatives to fishmeal has gone nowhere.By Ian Urbina This story is part of an investigation conducted by an international team of journalists based at The Outlaw Ocean Project. Read the other stories here.

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• IInside Climate News2026-10-11✓ Read

  The Greek National Park Suffocated by Fish Farming

  Greece’s $900 million aquaculture industry is sacrificing sea life as it slowly strangles one of Europe’s most important marine sanctuaries.By Johnny Sturgeon This story is part of an investigation conducted by an international team of journalists based at The Outlaw Ocean Project. Read the other stories here.

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• IInside Climate News2026-10-10✓ Read

  Greece’s Seafood Problem Starts Elsewhere

  One of Europe’s biggest aquaculture industries is linked to overfishing, pollution, food insecurity and labor abuses.By Johnny Sturgeon, Ian Urbina This story is part of an investigation conducted by an international team of journalists based at The Outlaw Ocean Project. Read the other stories here.

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• IInside Climate News2026-10-09✓ Read

  China’s Blue Mirage

  Fish farming in Xinjiang is sold as proof that technology can overcome geography. The reality is a desert seafood boom built on political control and forced labor.By Ian Urbina This story is part of an investigation conducted by an international team of journalists based at The Outlaw Ocean Project. Read the other stories here.

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• IInside Climate News2026-09-27✓ Read

  A Century of Sand Debt Comes Due in Malibu

  A new study finds the world’s great surf breaks are vulnerable to climate change. In Malibu, the problem is more specific: a coast with few defenses, with a record El Niño winter closing in.By Kate Waxman On a clean summer swell, the wave at Malibu’s Surfrider Beach arrives from the south, wraps around a cobblestone point and unspools toward the pier in a long, shimmering wave that can carry a surfer for hundreds of feet. It breaks slowly, forgivingly, over rounded stones that were delivered by Malibu Creek across millennia.

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• IInside Climate News2026-09-21✓ Read

  In New York, Life-sized American Bison Puppets Inspire Hope for Restoration Efforts

  Reintroducing the buffalo not only benefits Indigenous people, but all Americans, tribal leader Jason Baldes said.By Jake Bolster Standing on Manhattan’s High Line, Jason Baldes watched pedestrians, cyclists, cars and trucks braid their way through New York City. The executive director of the Wind River Tribal Buffalo Initiative in Wyoming was in town for New York’s first-ever buffalo march, a showcase of 40 life-sized bison puppets accompanied by performances to honor the animal’s history and connection to native cultures.

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• IInside Climate News2026-09-20✓ Read

  Climate Super-Pollutant from China’s Electric Grid Is Cooking the Planet

  The nation’s electric utilities release vast quantities of the world’s most potent greenhouse gas. Recycling efforts could slash emissions at little cost, an Inside Climate News analysis reveals.

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• GGrist2026-09-17✓ Read

  A trip down the road that will determine the fate of the Amazon

  The BR-319 runs through a largely untouched stretch of the rainforest. A new initiative to pave it could put the Amazon and the global climate at risk.

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