Climate talks

COP26 is the most important climate talk this year, and the most important climate conference since the Paris Agreement in 2015. But what happens after the negotiations have closed in Glasgow in November? 

Climate change is an urgent threat that will require all of us—governments, businesses and civil society—to take action.

Join our panel of experts in agriculture and food innovation in this online debate on how the way we produce, transport and consume food needs to change to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

With the most crucial climate talks of all, COP26, taking place this November, the time for turning rhetoric into action is now. 

This November, Glasgow hosts the most important climate talks of all: the UN Climate Change Conference, COP26. But will the world unite to take serious action on climate change?

Dr Hannah Fry and a panel of experts will explore the question of how climate change might affect our future.

Join us for a YouTube live stream of this unique event exploring James Lovelock’s Gaia Hypothesis.

Journalist and broadcaster Jon Snow will chair a panel of experts in economics, policy and climate science to explore how to reconcile boosting profits with stewardship of our planet.

Astronauts Helen Sharman and Tim Peake join Maggie Aderin-Pocock and UNOOSA’s Simonetta Di Pippo to assess how our work in orbit—and beyond—has helped us appreciate our planet. 

Hear leading scientists and environmental journalists explore the many aspects of carbon capture, including reforestation, and rewilding  as well as a range of industrial methods.

With climate change threatening to spiral out of control, the time has come to accelerate our transition from oil,coal and gas to alternative energy sources.  

Join our expert panel to find out how the most up-to-date fuel research and technology could help reduce UK emissions and tackle the climate crisis.

As the planet heats up, our oceans are feeling the impact acutely. Join our expert panel to find out how climate change affects the oceans—and what we can do about it.