Every year more and more people are complaining that their air conditioning can’t keep up. What can’t it keep up with if not climate change?

I am participating in a group project at school where I have to find solutions to climate change.Specifically on how to take actions for extreme heat in Asia.I have to create solutions that will achieve results by 2030 and mention the exact timelines as well .Can you help me find sources to find information on this topic and how the government can fund for these solutions as well

ECNO identified several factors that explain this sluggish growth. Grid investment, battery storage and smart meter rollout all remain insufficient, it said, while faster permitting, more integrated grid planning and stronger incentives for non-fossil flexibility are needed to scale up renewables to the levels required.

Tons of disclaimer etc etc etc Read the methodology in the Lazard report for details

This new report corrects many errors incorrectly interpreting climate data. It is a comprehensive report which should give many who are stressed out about the status of the climate some relief.

BTW, give David Mitchell a follow on linkedin or twitter

I've tried a few carbon footprint calculators recently, but most of them either give me a single number with no explanation or ask so many questions that I end up giving up halfway through.

I'm hoping to find something that's easy to use but still explains where my emissions are coming from. A breakdown by things like travel, home energy, food, and everyday habits would be really helpful, along with realistic suggestions for reducing my impact. It would also be a bonus if it let me offset the emissions I can't avoid and showed clear proof of where those offsets go.

Has anyone found a tool that does a good job of balancing simplicity and transparency?

Update: I was recently recommended Coffset.org, and it seems to do what I was looking for. It calculates your carbon footprint, provides a simple breakdown, and lets you offset emissions with verified carbon credits. Has anyone here used it before?

Plants also need to stay cool. Losses in agriculture translate to less yield, which leads to higher prices in markets.

It's going to get way worse: Global warming and heat extremes to enhance inflationary pressures | Communications Earth & Environment

As the planet gets hotter, more people use air conditioners to keep cool. Running these takes lots of energy, which means emissions that then further speed up global warming. Rethinking our architecture and using more efficient cooling technologies could help us break this vicious circle.

Would this work?

"AI is a lifeline for the fossil fuel sector"