analysis

Guest post
License: All rights reserved. Credit: E3G
2nd Jul 2013
Jonathan Gaventa
The lights won't go out if we use our connections to our neighbours argues E3G's John Garventa
Guest post
License: All rights reserved. Credit: Sam Friggens
1st Jul 2013
Sam Friggens
Almost half of Germany's renewable power capacity is owned by private citizens and farmers
Greenpeace post
License: All rights reserved. Credit: Greenpeace
27th Jun 2013
Damian Kahya
Guest post
License: All rights reserved. Credit: Greenpeace
27th Jun 2013
Jamie Speirs
Energy resources are complicated. The systems used to categorise and understand them resemble futuristic Rubik’s cubes, three axes trying to capture the economic, geological and practical uncertainty associated with oil and gas production.
Greenpeace post
License: All rights reserved. Credit: Greenpeace
27th Jun 2013
Damian Kahya
The data’s in and the numbers are big. Trapped in rocks, somewhere beneath Blackpool, the UK has lots and lots of shale - more than anyone imagined in fact. Here are six reasons to go easy on the hype for now:
Guest post
License: All rights reserved. Credit: Sam Friggens
19th Jun 2013
Sam Friggens
Our economy is becoming more unbalanced than ever with our reliance on foreign fossil fuels a big part of the problem. But by building more renewables, we can stop a balance of payments crisis and put our economy back on track.
Greenpeace post
14th Jun 2013
Joss Garman

As I write this about a third of the UK’s electricity is coming from highly polluting coal-fired power stations - a loophole in the government's energy bill may ensure it stays that way.

Guest post
License: All rights reserved. Credit: Dr Alice Bell
10th Jun 2013
Dr Alice Bell

Dr Alice Bell argues that we need to communicate on climate change - the process - not just as one off events, otherwise the significance of the milestones won't be understood. 

Greenpeace post
License: All rights reserved. Credit: Greenpeace
10th Jun 2013
Hilal Atici

A local Greenpeace activist explains what the fight over a park in Istanbul's city center means to her.

Greenpeace post
License: All rights reserved. Credit: Greenpeace
4th Jun 2013
Pinar Aksogan

The nationwide protests in Turkey started with the story of the people who lay down in front of the bulldozers to resist the destruction of our open spaces, the drying of the streams and the felling of the forests.