Climate Analytics

28/08/2026

“As the global temperature rises, the magnitude of these impacts and the intensity, the frequency of these impacts will keep growing. And that's what we have seen now in the context of Nepal.”

Manjeet Dhakal, Director of Climate Analytics’ South Asia office in Nepal, explains to Sky News viewers what the recent flash flooding tells us about a changing climate, and why increasingly frequent and intense events are putting mountain communities at greater risk.

14/08/2026

Climate Analytics is proud to have supported the development of Belize’s NDC 3.0 Implementation Plan, its practical roadmap for turning the country’s climate commitments into action. Congratulations to the Government of Belize and all the partners and stakeholders who contributed to this important milestone. 🇧🇿🌎

04/06/2026

26/03/2026

30/10/2025

Faster action on this decade is essential for limiting near term warming.

Our new report assesses emissions, targets, and policies for 72 countries that account for over 90% of global methane emissions.

It finds 81% of countries in our study include methane in their NDCs, but only 16% have adopted methane reduction targets.

You can explore national methane emissions, targets, and policies in our Global Methane Explorer: https://methane-explorer.climateanalytics.org/

Read more:
https://climateanalytics.org/comment/why-action-on-surging-methane-emissions-this-decade-is-key-for-1-5-c

24/10/2025

Labelling heavy industry like steel as “hard-to-abate” allows them to argue against reducing emissions now, or to justify using carbon capture utilisation and storage (CCS) or offsets to meet climate goals.

But existing tech and demand reduction can cut emissions in these sectors, writes our CEO Bill Hare on Climate Home News

Labelling heavy industry like steel as "hard-to-abate" has shaped policy and business action in ways that risk undermining global efforts to cut emissions

15/10/2025

New data from the latest Greenhouse Gas Bulletin is "alarming and worrying" our CEO Bill Hare told AP News.

“This is a very clear warning sign that the world is heading into an extremely dangerous state – and this is driven by the continued expansion of fossil fuel development, globally.”

The United Nations weather agency reports that carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere reached record highs last year, intensifying climate change and extreme weather.

08/10/2025