We throw away a third of the food we produce. Solutions exist for action at all levels, individual and collective, and we need to be quick to implement them.

Swedish company SSAB aims to start producing “green steel” on an industrial scale in 2026. It had previously announced its goal of achieving entirely fossil-free production by 2045.

In particular, these experts will show that we must “invest in nature” to prevent them, by documenting the risks associated with deforestation, the wildlife trade and livestock farming.

What remains to be done is to ensure that investments are compatible with the IPCC’s recommendations, and that investors and governments act more quickly in the face of urgency.

As we all know by now, there is no single solution to the climate crisis. The key lies in a profound transformation and a range of measures, including demographic management.

The sixth assessment report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) was published on August 9. This report analyzes the scientific basis of climate change, and the news is not good.

On the cover of the first issue of Vogue Scandinavia, published 1 day before the IPCC report, the young pioneer of climate activism denounces the impact of fast fashion and ubiquitous greenwashing.

The King of Bhutan created the famous Gross National Happiness index based on four essential pillars, which are certainly responsible for the country’s negative carbon footprint.

Animals in holograms, green energy to run the circus, low-emission means of transport and an ecovillage to convey the values of sustainability: a fine example.

This is a vital issue that companies should integrate into their thinking as they redefine their working models in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic.