Britta Rennkamp

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Emissions from the Sappi-Saiccor paper pulp mill in uMkhomazi, south of Durban, South Africa. Gift777/Getty Images

South Africa’s carbon tax should stay: climate scientists explain why

Britta Rennkamp, University of Cape Town; Andrew Marquard, University of Cape Town; Gina Ziervogel, University of Cape Town; Harald Winkler, University of Cape Town; Mark New, University of Cape Town; Melanie Murcott, University of Cape Town; Ralph Hamann, University of Cape Town, and Wikus Kruger, University of Cape Town

Polluting companies in South Africa have had to pay a tax on their carbon emissions since 2019. This gives them a good incentive to reduce emissions.
Mary Robinson, championne de la justice climatique. James Akena/Reuters

Mary Robinson : « Changement climatique et radicalisation seront vraisemblablement de plus en plus liés »

Yves Petit, Université de Lorraine; Britta Rennkamp, University of Cape Town; Catherine Gautier, University of California, Santa Barbara; Cathy Alexander, The University of Melbourne; Gail Whiteman, Lancaster University, and James Dyke, University of Southampton

L’envoyée spéciale pour le changement climatique de l’ONU et ancienne présidente de l’Irlande répond aux questions de six experts de The Conversation sur les négociations en cours à la COP21.
Robinson: ‘Climate change is a threat multiplier.’ James Akena/Reuters

Mary Robinson: climate change ‘very likely’ to increase radicalisation

Yves Petit, Université de Lorraine; Britta Rennkamp, University of Cape Town; Catherine Gautier, University of California, Santa Barbara; Cathy Alexander, The University of Melbourne; Gail Whiteman, Lancaster University, and James Dyke, University of Southampton

UN special envoy and former Irish president Mary Robinson talks to leading experts about the 2015 Paris climate negotiations.

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