Harvard Kennedy School faculty focus on climate: what to worry about, what to watch, and what’s working.
There was plenty of climate gloom in the first Dean’s Discussion of the semester, but also reason for optimism.
There was plenty of climate gloom in the first Dean’s Discussion of the semester, but also reason for optimism.
From 2015 to 2023, the United States transformed from a net importer of natural gas to the world's largest liquified natural gas (LNG) exporter.
Can the movement of people (including those displaced by climate change) aid sustainable solutions to environmental problems? Our research suggests that it can.
The great acceleration of economic activity and environmental degradation globally over the past decades is creating unprecedented challenges to the goals of sustainable development.
To understand the implications of migration for sustainable development requires a comprehensive consideration of a range of population movements and their feedback across space and time.
How has the rapidly changing global order affected the global pursuit of a net-zero economy? What are the implications for geopolitics of this drive to move away from fossil fuels?