Klimado Index · United Kingdom
Care
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Klimado Index · United Kingdom
careuk.com (opens careuk.com)View on Klimado → (opens klimado.com)
These stories mention Care in passing rather than reporting on it directly.

Once understood, One Health ought to be one of the most attractive, essential, and shared causes in modern philanthropy. It is global, interdisciplinary, scientifically compelling, urgent, and potentially transformational. It sits directly at the intersection of global health security, food systems, biodiversity, climate resilience, animal health, and environmental protection. It could be crucial in preventing

Whenever I visit my grandparents, my Brazilian grandfather is constantly making me eat. He fills my plate (and my stomach) with yucca, homemade pizzas, freshly made salads, and my personal favorite, pão de queijo, or Brazilian cheese bread. I can’t walk out the door without a case of coconut water or a couple of puzzles

Yemen is often described through the vocabulary of war: conflict, displacement, hunger, poverty, collapsed institutions and humanitarian need. Increasingly, however, another reality must be placed at the center of the country’s future. Yemen is a climate-vulnerability crisis as much as it is a conflict crisis. The distinction matters because climate change is not an abstract

I have spent most of my working life inside fashion. For more than a decade I modelled clothes for some of the world’s great houses and magazines, and I loved it: the craft, the people, what a garment can say about who wears it. What I never did was ask who grew it. When I

Artificial Intelligence (AI) could help advance health, education, scientific research and conservation, but its direction raises urgent questions about who benefits, who decides and what kind of world we leave behind. This article argues that universities must do more than teach people to use AI: they must strengthen independent judgement, democratic participation and responsibility for

Migration is one of the defining forces of the 21st century. It changes economies, societies, families and individual lives. Yet public debate often reduces it to a deceptively simple question, one which drives division and anger: are you for migration or against it? That is the wrong question. Human beings have always moved. They move

Today’s ESG Updates Oracle Invokes ‘Force Majeure’ on Contested New Mexico Data Center: Oracle sent a force majeure notice to the developer of its massive AI data center in New Mexico, adding another setback to a project that’s already faced challenges. AI Coding Tools Add Nearly $1 Billion to Health Insurers’ Costs, Study Finds: Hospitals

Today’s ESG Updates UK Warns of Global Climate Security Threat: The UK shared a suppressed intelligence report at the UN, warning that ecosystem collapse and El Niño could fuel conflict, migration, and food shortages. OpenAI System Breaches Australian Government Portal: An OpenAI model accessed Australia’s Medicare data portal without authorization in June. This marks the

On February 25, 2025, a 500 kilovolt (kV) transmission line disconnected between Vallenar and Coquimbo, Northern Chile. The Coordinador Eléctrico Nacional reported loss of supply from Arica in the far north to Los Lagos region in the south; the distance spanning over 3,100 km. The largest blackout in the country’s history affected 98.5% of its

Today’s ESG Updates Chicago Researchers Warn Super El Niño Could Drive Heat Deaths Past 450,000: A new analysis projects the current “super El Niño” could cause up to 451,000 excess heat deaths, with East Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa hit hardest. EU Governments Move to Keep Carbon Prices From Spiking: EU countries agreed to keep more

Today’s ESG Updates COP31 Sets Climate Action Targets: The agenda targets up to 10 gigatons of CO₂ reductions by 2035 and includes new initiatives on industrial decarbonization, AI and clean technologies. Biofuel Boom Could Require Land the Size of Germany by 2030: Global output is forecast to rise nearly 70% from 2025 levels, and fully

The defining struggle of modern climate policy is not setting targets; it is enforcing them. Ambitious promises mean little unless they translate into decisions that properly confront the environmental challenges we face. But effective enforcement is impossible without the full knowledge of what those challenges actually are. As Lord Leggatt, one of five Supreme Court