Measuring progress

Measuring progress

Can sodium batteries save the day? The clean energy transition has been largely powered by dirty lithium-ion batteries – until now.

In TalkLandscape #4, discover the magic of wetlands and the growing threats they face – and learn how you can help protect them.

In 2024, disasters caused $140 billion in insured losses. Another $180 billion went uninsured – and that figure is only set to grow.

Indigenous women activists are at the heart of the global fight for climate justice. What can the world learn from them?

From filtering our water to storing carbon to protecting us from floods, wetlands do a lot more for us than you might realize. Here’s how.

Salvador, Brazil, is the Blackest city outside Africa – but even here, Black communities are disproportionately affected by pollution.

Malawi is losing its culinary heritage to the climate crisis and the effects of globalization – but women and young people are resisting.

Countries and philanthropists are pouring billions into solar geoengineering. Will it help us solve climate change – and at what cost?

At GLF Africa 2025, we brought together over 2,300 people to find out how Africa can build a thriving nature economy. Here’s what we learned.

You’ve probably heard of the Great Green Wall in the Sahel. Soon, African countries will be building another one – in Southern Africa.

The Democratic Republic of the Congo produces 70% of the world’s cobalt for electric vehicle batteries – and its people are suffering for it.

The IMFN Global Forum 2025 brought together nearly 200 forest experts and practitioners to share solutions for sustainable forests.

TalkLandscape #3 explores how Africa can tackle the climate, land and biodiversity crises by building a green economy led by local people.

Almost 2,000 people gathered for Forests, People, Planet: Scaling Local Solutions for Global Impact. Here’s what we learned.

Arctic permafrost is thawing – and bringing entire communities down with it. Here’s why it matters and how we can protect ourselves.