Science and Development Network
News, views and information about science, technology and the developing world
News Search results 1-20 of 34 for "Copenhagen" in Climate Change & Energy
Switching the funding spotlight from health to climate change will help neither cause, Bill Gates has argued in his annual letter.
Brazil, China, India and South Africa have promised to increase climate science cooperation in the developing world.
Amid the general developing country gloom at the Copenhagen climate conference outcome, there are some reasons for hope, say experts.
Rich and poor nations have teamed up to research how agriculture can meet soaring world food demands without increasing emissions.
NEWS | 18 December 2009 | EN | Relevance: 61.91%
Technology transfer that gets energy to poor people is essential for a successful climate agreement, say UN experts.
Africa should set up 'climate innovation centres' to help it adapt clean energy sources to its varied needs, say energy advisors.
Natural phenomena that have masked global warming will draw to a close by 2010, says the UK's Hadley Centre.
Leading agricultural scientists have called for a two-pronged solution to the food crisis, starting with fast roll-out of existing technologies.
NEWS | 11 December 2009 | EN | Relevance: 58.01%
Bangladesh's natural forests nearly all lost or degraded, mangrove forest can control ozone, Netherlands to boost Pakistan biogas, and more.
NEWS | 9 December 2009 | EN | Relevance: 39.97%
Amazonian countries will demand at the Copenhagen climate talks that the developed world helps to pay for the protection of their forest.
NEWS | 9 December 2009 | ES | Relevance: 100.00%
Agriculture and how it can adapt to climate change should be given more attention at Copenhagen, a group of scientists has urged.
NEWS | 20 November 2009 | EN | Relevance: 89.78%
A UN conference has made an urgent call for developed countries to transfer climate-friendly technologies to the developing world.
An African climate negotiator has rejected the EU's suggestion that developing countries should meet some of their climate change costs.
India has said that it will not agree to emission reduction targets, given that it has among the lowest emissions per capita.
NEWS | 20 July 2009 | EN | Relevance: 61.67%
Small farmers across the developing world could benefit from a project to measure the amount of carbon locked in soils.
Developed and developing countries are divided over whether a registry to record mitigation efforts should be mandatory.
NEWS | 16 April 2009 | EN | ES | FR | 中文 | Relevance: 68.05%
Proposals to sequester carbon on a grand scale by turning biomass into "biochar" have been criticised by groups who say the idea is untested.
A new report has urged that climate talks consider agriculture's role as both a casualty and driver of climate change.
Renewable energy could account for a much higher proportion of the global energy supply than previously estimated — if we pay up.
Sea levels are now predicted to rise above previously predicted maximums, hitting developing countries hard.
India won't be growing GM aubergine until everyone is convinced it is safe, says the government
A WHO group did support radical ways of increasing disease R&D, argues a member
A vaccine against rotavirus works even in developing country conditions
India plans to fill a climate "knowledge gap" with its new network
Professional societies springing up across Africa need funds and enthusiasm to networking to succeed