Climate finance climbs but 'tectonic' shift urged to meet needs
Investment in renewable energy and low-carbon transport has pushed up climate finance in recent years, but it remains "vastly insufficient", analysts say
Brazil cancels decree barring sugarcane cultivation in the Amazon
Although areas under sugarcane cultivation are being reduced in Brazil, green groups worry that the crop could eventually be planted in recently cleared areas in the Amazon
Water crisis builds in Egypt as dam talks falter, temperatures rise
Talk of physical conflict between the countries along the Nile has receded, but Egypt sees the dam as an existential threat that could decimate farming and damage power supplies
A climate election? UK voters want parties to tackle crisis
While the ongoing Brexit battle is a top election issue, parties' positions on climate change could prove pivotal after a year of Extinction Rebellion protests and youth activism
Getting better? More women in tech but not at the top
The tech sector has long come under scrutiny for inequality and for its 'bro-gamer' culture, referring to men who play video games
Bloody nightmare? Do-good health businesses struggle in Cameroon
'It is easier for projects to become well known outside of Cameroon first, in order to then make it in Cameroon'
Hacked Moroccan lawyer urges action against cyber spies
Campaigners say cyber weapons that meant to fight terrorism are often being turned on journalists, academics and lawyers, violating their privacy
INTERVIEW-Women's squash champion hopes winning more than male peer marks new era
'This is a big, big step for women. Hopefully other sports can see exactly what we can see in squash, and do the same.'
Heavy rains, flooding displace hundred of thousands in East Africa
Researchers warn warming oceans are causing unpredictable weather patterns in the region
Bangladesh seen as climate threat by boosting coal reliance
About 3% of the country's power comes from coal, but plans to build 29 coal plants in the next two decades would increase this to 35%, government data shows