Air pollution causes the death of one in 10 people worldwide, which confirms the significant impact of air quality on human health and the need to take effective measures to provide clean air for humans and other living organisms, according to Our World in Data. But, given the importance of air pollution, how does it relate to climate negotiations?
Scientists have been exploring the depths of the ocean and space in search of microbes that can absorb carbon emissions to help slow the pace of climate change.
The COP28 has ended with its historic outcomes, some of which have garnered widespread interest, while others have not received the same level of attention, despite representing significant gains in important sectors for humanity.
Leaders around the world discussed the necessary measures to achieve the agreed energy goals at COP28 to preserve the 1.5-degree Celsius target.
In the final hours of COP28 conference, countries adopted the first-ever Fair Transition Action Plan, marking an unprecedented achievement in the history of the Conference of the Parties.
In 2024, the Loss and Damage Fund will be launched to support countries impacted by climate disasters, with 12 Arab countries eligible to receive its funding.
The battle over the Climate Loss and Damage Fund has been ongoing for a long time, with Egypt playing a pivotal role in its establishment and the UAE continuing the important mission.
The Santiago Network for Loss and Damage (SNLD) was proposed at COP 25 in Madrid in 2019.
The UAE Ministry of Climate Change and Environment signed a Memorandum of Understanding to establish the "National Carbon Credit System using Blockchain."
