Get to know the "Top of the Table": 100 key minds on the international climate scene. Selected by the Climate.Table editorial team in ten categories, from politics to administration, consulting, think tanks, foundations and NGOs. Today: the most important personalities in science.
By Lukas Bayer
The annual summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) is taking place in Kazakhstan. Putin and Xi are meeting on the sidelines for direct talks. But there's much more at stake: a shift in current power dynamics.
By Michael Radunski
New Zealand's new center-right government is reversing its predecessor's climate policy: First, the climate action budget was cut. Now, exploration for gas and oil is to be facilitated, and agriculture is exempted from climate regulations.
By Nora Hübchen
A comprehensive legislative package has boosted the used car market in China. This also benefits European brands. Chinese car dealers need to rethink their business model. Until now, they have relied on profits from new cars.
By Christian Domke Seidel
The parliamentary administration wants to subject the meetings of the unofficial mediation procedures of the co-legislators, known as trilogues, to uniform rules. The accredited parliamentary assistants (APAs) are to be excluded.
By Markus Grabitz
The new government under Dick Schoof will not be an easy partner for Berlin. The coalition in The Hague will be preoccupied with itself from the outset. But there are also signs of reliability.
By Stephan Israel
Risky and not agreed – the accusations against Volker Wissing over a Memorandum of Understanding on data exchange with China are severe. Wrongly so, says the Federal Minister of Transport in an interview with Felix Lee.
By Felix Lee
Get to know the "Top of the Table": The 100 key players on the international climate scene. Selected by the Climate.Table Editorial Team in ten categories, from politics to administration, consulting, think tanks, foundations, and NGOs. Today: The most important personalities from foundations.
By Lisa Kuner
The US Supreme Court has stopped the "Chevron Doctrine" in a far-reaching ruling. It thus limits the authorities' ability to regulate the climate and energy sector – and the ruling jeopardizes a large part of President Biden's climate policy.
By Bernhard Pötter
The governing coalition has promised to introduce a "climate check" for new laws to assess new regulations for their contribution to global warming. The first plans for what such a procedure could look like are now becoming known.
By Bernhard Pötter
