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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category mitigation.
  • Can We Save the World’s Remaining Forests? A Look at ‘Why REDD Will Fail’

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  March 8, 2017  //  By Bethany N. Bella
    Indonesia

    As climate change threatens the stability of ecosystems around the world, the preservation of forests is seen as a “win-win” solution to curbing planet-warming emissions while producing value for developing country economies.

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  • A Journalists’ Guide to Energy and the Environment in 2017

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  March 6, 2017  //  By Azua (Zizhan) Luo
    SEJ

    “Turbulent and possibly revolutionary times are ahead for U.S. energy and environmental policy,” said Bobby Magill, a senior science writer at Climate Central, at the Wilson Center on February 3. “If there’s one message the Trump Administration is sending about environmental and climate regulations, it’s this: The future will not look like the past.”

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  • Insights on Ending Famine and Creating Food Security in a Changing World

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  February 15, 2017  //  By Erica Martin
    famine

    The effects of climate change combined with breakdowns in governance are leading to food insecurity “on a scale that we’ve rarely seen,” said Alex de Sherbinin, associate director of Columbia University’s Center for International Earth Science Information Network, at the Wilson Center on January 26.

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  • Backdraft Episode #2: Stacy VanDeveer on the New Energy Economy and the Fate of Petro States

    ›
    Backdraft podcast  //  Friday Podcasts  //  February 10, 2017  //  By Lauren Herzer Risi

    stacy-smallA “green economy,” an energy sector composed entirely of renewables, is the goal of many. But we haven’t thought out the full implications of that change, says Stacy VanDeveer, professor at the University of Massachusetts Boston, in this week’s “Backdraft” podcast.

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  • Introducing “Choke Point: Tamil Nadu,” a Look Inside One Indian State’s Struggle With Severe Water Stress

    ›
    Choke Point  //  January 31, 2017  //  By Keith Schneider
    Coal

    TUTICORIN, India – Among the 75 government agencies that manage and regulate this bewitching and often impassioned nation, there is no Ministry of the Future. There should be.

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  • Americans Prefer Renewable Energy Requirements Over a Carbon Tax

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  January 30, 2017  //  By Barry Rabe, Sarah Mills & Christopher Borick
    figure_1

    There are many questions about where President Trump and the new administration stands on energy and climate policy, but new survey data gives a better picture of what the American public thinks.

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  • New “Backdraft” Podcast Series, on the Peace and Conflict Consequences of Climate Responses

    ›
    Backdraft podcast  //  Friday Podcasts  //  January 27, 2017  //  By Lauren Herzer Risi

    geoff-43The science is clear: To prevent major disruption, the global community must take steps to address climate change. But it is also increasingly clear that efforts to address climate change can have major effects on societies that are not always anticipated.

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  • Backdraft Revisited: The Conflict Potential of Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  January 12, 2017  //  By Lauren Herzer Risi
    salt-flats

    Whether or not we respond to climate change – and the security implications of that decision – is a major public policy question. But increasingly experts are paying closer attention to how we respond.

    MORE
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