UK elections are coming up on 4th July. If you can, vote. An important issue for many voters is how each political party will tackle the climate crisis if elected, so this article summarises some of what each party has promised. For more details, read their manifestos. A Friends of
30th April saw the Union Council’s latest meeting. Only one motion was presented - “Just and sustainable plant-based catering at Student Union outlets to tackle the climate crisis” by grassroots campaigners from Plant-based Universities (PBU). The vote was close, with the result being 11 for, 13 against, and 2
In 2020, Imperial committed to reaching net zero carbon emissions by 2040 and reducing their emissions by 15% by 2025-26. The Annual Sustainability Report 2022-23 recommits to achieving net zero for their operational emissions (about 20% of Imperial’s total) without offsets by 2040. Imperial’s decarbonisation strategy, created by
Imperial College might be assessing fossil fuel companies using oversimplified emissions metrics.
Sustainability Fortnight was a blast, but you might not have known about it.
Imperial's Centre for Environmental Policy has helped write a guide for how the Global South can go from data to deal.
Felix investigates what vegan Imperial students think about food availability and sustainability on campus.
Felix spoke to ex-Imperial Maths student Andy Frepp, discussing his career, and how climate change is affecting financial services.
In the 2021/22 academic year, Imperial College London emitted at least 264,344 tCO2e according to their 2022 Carbon Report. 17% of that is scope 1, 4% is scope 2, and the remaining 79% of Imperial’s emissions are scope 3. In this article I want to breakdown everything
In early November, Imperial Climate Action (ICA) and the Chemical Engineering Society teamed up to organise a climate cafe to discuss the question “How could the Chemical Engineering department become a leader in climate action?”.
Letting their voices be heard: is COP28 eff ective at generating support for the countries that need it?
The United Nations’ flagship conference on climate change is back and more intersectional than ever.