April 2024 set a record as the hottest April ever, marking 11 months of unprecedented global warmth, according to Copernicus, the European Union’s climate monitoring service.

The COP28 climate conference called on nations to decarbonise industries to achieve net-zero targets. What can Gulf states do to ensure they lead the way?

Moving towards a low-carbon future and confronting the challenge of climate change, energy security remains a top priority. Amidst this transformation, a powerful tool has emerged: Carbon Capture, Utilisation, and Storage (CCUS)

As the world approaches COP28 in the UAE, it is an unmissable opportunity to answer the question, “Will the GCC follow or lead the directives to address the urgent need for global climate action and adaptation?”

The GCC's shift from a linear to a circular economy marks a significant stride in sustainability and economic diversification.

The Middle East is at the forefront of a strategic shift to reach net zero, and this is where low-carbon hydrogen comes in to play a significant role.

Accelerating the buildout of renewable generation capacity is an essential enabler for greenhouse gas emission reductions and is key to reaching net zero by 2050.