HeyJaredCecilia Keating
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Carbon Brief
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
El Niño: Indonesia fire emissions in 2026 ‘on track’ to match record for this century - Carbon Brief (opens the original)
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Wildfires currently burning large swathes of land in Indonesia are on track to produce emissions on a par with the country’s most-intense fire season this century, according to experts. Data from the Global Fire Emissions Database reveals that, as of 7 September, fires in Indonesia produced 76m tonnes of carbon (MtC) in 2026. This puts 2026 on the same trajectory as 2015, when fires burned 2.6m hectares of land across the country and generated a total of 333MtC. Dr Guido van der Werf, a research
Q&A: What can – and cannot – be said about global warming’s role in the 2026 Himalayan floods - Carbon Brief (opens the original)
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On the morning of 26 August, flash floods surged through a Himalayan border region of Nepal and the Chinese region of Tibet, killing more than 1,300 people, with thousands still missing. In the days since the floods, scientists have examined satellite imagery, drone footage and seismic data in order to understand and explain the forces behind the event. While initial theories pinned the flood on a glacial collapse, scientists now understand the event as a “multi-hazard cascade”, which began with
Why land-use emissions have fallen by a third this century – in six charts - Carbon Brief (opens the original)
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Emissions from land-use change – including deforestation, loss of peatland and forest degradation – have been falling over the course of the 21st century. The latest Global Carbon Budget report, formally published in May in the journal Earth System Science Data, notes a “statistically significant decrease” in land-use change emissions since the late 1990s. The 21st-century decline in land-use emissions has accelerated in recent years, with the report highlighting a “steep drop” after 2015. Writi
Q&A: How heat-related deaths are counted by scientists and public health authorities - Carbon Brief (opens the original)
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In the immediate aftermath of Europe’s 2026 record-breaking May and June heatwaves, a flurry of reports were published by public health authorities and scientists estimating how many deaths they caused. In early July, for example, France’s public health agency reported 2,025 excess deaths over the week where the heatwave peaked in June. Authorities in Germany and Netherlands put the excess death toll during the same seven-day period at 5,753 and 533, respectively. An analysis from climate scient
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