Ethical journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public perception and understanding of important issues, including decarbonization and the climate crisis. As journalists strive to inform the public about these pressing topics, they must adhere to strict ethical standards to ensure accurate and unbiased reporting.

In recent years, the field of ethical journalism about decarbonization and the climate problem has gained increased attention, with many key figures and influential individuals making significant contributions to the field.One of the earliest examples of ethical journalism about decarbonization and the climate problem can be traced back to the late 19th century, with the publication of John Muir’s writings on conservation and the preservation of natural resources.

Ethical Journalism in Terms of Decarbonization and Climate Crisis | Devamı>>>

Scientist François Gemenne, co-director of the Defense and Climate Observatory of the French Ministry of Defense, at Cigdem Yorgancioglu Chi Ci Talks at the French Consulate Istanbul

Institut Français Turkey is currently (May 2024) organizing a series of conferences, workshops and exhibition events under the title “The Mediterranean, a Sea Under Pressure” in order to raise awareness about marine biodiversity before the United Nations Ocean Summit to be held in Nice, France in 2025 and the “Mediterranean Season” in 2026.

Chi Ci Talks at The French Consulate Climate Geopolitics | Devamı>>>

Despite the economic significance and Impact of Maritime ports, they have damaging impacts on the environment, comprising local air pollution and water contamination, greenhouse gas emissions, noise and air pollution, traffic congestion and widespread contamination of sediments. From this standpoint, the port structure design, operation and management applications are quite vital for better and sustainable life maritime sector where national and international laws are valid, with the recognition and appreciation of the fact that the negativities that may be experienced due to the nature of the maritime profession can cause damage not in a particular region but on a global scale.

Why Green Protocol and Sustainability Significance | Devamı>>>

In the first such gathering following the formation of the new Government, more than 200 top business executives and bankers – some of them from the most carbon-intensive sectors of the economy – gathered today in Istanbul to exchange views on the efforts needed to ensure a “green transformation” in Türkiye.

The “Climate Change Summit 2023: Green Transformation” was organized by the Capital and Economist magazines in cooperation with the Türkiye’s Ministry of Environment, Urbanization and Climate Change and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).

Türkiye’s Business Leaders Embrace “Green Transformation” | Devamı>>>

In 2021, the IEA published its Net Zero by 2050: A Roadmap for the Global Energy Sector, which sets out a narrow but achievable pathway for the global energy sector to reach net zero emissions by 2050. However, much has changed in the short time since that report was published.

The global economy rebounded at record speed in 2021 from the COVID-19 pandemic, with GDP growth reaching 5.9%. As energy intensity improvements stalled, global energy demand increased by 5.4%.

An Updated Roadmap to Net Zero Emissions by 2050 | Devamı>>>

The East Antarctic Ice Sheet contains the vast majority of Earth’s glacier ice (about 52 metres sea-level equivalent), but is often viewed as less vulnerable to global warming than the West Antarctic or Greenland ice sheets. However, some regions of the East Antarctic Ice Sheet have lost mass over recent decades, prompting the need to re-evaluate its sensitivity to climate change.

Here we review the response of the East Antarctic Ice Sheet to past warm periods, synthesize current observations of change and evaluate future projections.

Response of The East Antarctic Ice Sheet to Past and Future Climate Change | Devamı>>>

The G7 has an opportunity to lead the global energy markets towards net zero emissions by 2050. In June 2021, the G7 Leaders committed to “net zero no later than 2050” and to “lead a technology-driven transition to net zero, supported by relevant policies”. These commitments demonstrate political leadership and come at a critical time, ahead of the 26th Conference of the Parties of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. G7 members – Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, the United States plus the European Union – in 2020 accounted for nearly 40% of the global economy, 30% of global energy demand and 25% of global energy-related CO2 emissions.

Achieving Net Zero Electricity Sectors in G7 Members | Devamı>>>

Global primary energy demand jumped by 5.8 percent last year and exceeded the pre-pandemic levels of 2019 by 1.3 percent, BP said in its annual Statistical Review of World Energy 2022 on Tuesday.

Primary energy grew by 31 EJ in 2021, the largest increase in history and more than reversing the sharp decline in energy consumption seen in 2020. Primary energy demand in 2021 exceeded the 2019 pre-COVID levels by 8 EJ.

World Energy Demand Jumped Above Pre-COVID Levels in 2021 | Devamı>>>

Türkiye could increase its GDP by as much as US$8 billion per year, create more than 300,000 new jobs by 2030, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 8 percent compared to the 2019 level – all by investing in renewable energy rather than continuing to rely on fossil fuels. These are the findings of a joint analysis released today in Ankara by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the International Labour Organization (ILO). Investing in wind and solar power to satisfy future energy needs would thus yield not only environmental benefits but also strong economic ones, in terms of growth, job creation and the trade balance.

Green Could Create 300,000 Jobs for The Turkish Economy by 2030 | Devamı>>>

The current challenges regarding energy security, energy prices and the cost of living have intersected with the climate crisis to remind us that energy efficiency is more indispensable than ever.

The cleanest, cheapest, most reliable source of energy is what countries can avoid using, while still providing full energy services for citizens. That is why the IEA refers to energy efficiency as the “first fuel”. Without early action on efficiency the energy transition to net zero emissions will be more expensive and much more difficult to achieve.

The Value of Urgent Action on Energy Efficiency | Devamı>>>

Japan’s public and private sectors will need to invest a total of 150 trillion yen ($1.2 trillion) in decarbonisation over the next 10 years to help achieve the nation’s ambitious goal of becoming carbon neutral by 2050, the industry ministry said on Friday.

The estimate was unveiled as part of an interim report on the country’s clean energy strategy which is expected to be finalised later this year.

“A great competition has already begun in which first movers have an advantage in the decarbonisation area,” Koichi Hagiuda, Japan’s Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry, told a panel of specialists which has been discussing the strategy.

Japan Needs to Invest $1.2 Trillion in Decarbonisation Over 10 Years | Devamı>>>

The U.S. Transportation Department said on Thursday it would award $6.4 billion over 5 years to states to fund projects to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

The funding, part of a $1 trillion infrastructure bill approved by Congress in November, will help states fund trail facilities for pedestrians and bicyclists and projects that support the deployment of alternative fuel vehicles.

“Transportation is the sector that contributes the most carbon emissions in the U.S.

U.S. to Grant $6.4 bln Funding for Projects to Reduce Carbon Emissions | Devamı>>>