The digital age has made information about our planet more accessible than ever. 💻

We’re one of many online resources that brings together disparate data, from satellite imagery to geospatial records, into a unified public database that allows anyone to ask critical questions and make informed decisions about issues that affect them: londondaily.news/digital-accoun…

In our case, everyone on Earth is impacted by changes to our climate, so we make it easier to see where human activities are causing greenhouse gas emissions — and understand how we can decrease those pollutants to avoid further harming people and planet: climatetrace.org

Amidst all of the critical conversations addressing the climate crisis at #COP31, Climate TRACE co-founders Al Gore and Gavin McCormick will unveil new research on pathways to maximize emissions cuts.

The event will be livestreamed, and we’ll share the link soon! In the meantime, attendees that will be on the ground in Türkiye for the 2026 @UNFCCC Conference should mark their calendars for:

🗓️ Date: Friday 13 November
⏰ Time: 11:00-12:30 TRT (UTC+3)
📍 Room: SPE 3 Assos

Jacqueline Watts and Barbara Wheeler-Bride discuss how AI tools can further social good while carefully weighing its risks on this @SSIReview podcast. ssir.org/podcasts/entry…

We appreciate the Climate TRACE shoutout for our work to create the world's most comprehensive and timely GHG emissions dataset and enable other climate organizations to act faster.

To achieve the “lowest possible” overshoot of the world’s climate goals, countries must cut CO2 emissions by nearly a fifth by the end of the decade compared to 2025 levels, according to the UN. 📉

With fewer than half of the Group of 20 economies on track to meet their existing 2030 targets, the @UNEP warns that the world needs “immediate, deep, rapid, and sustained” emissions reductions. bloomberg.com/news/articles/…

The United Kingdom just released the updated Spatial Emissions Methodology for the 2024 National Atmospheric Emissions Inventory: naei.energysecurity.gov.uk/reports/uk-spa…

Climate TRACE’s fire emissions data sets were used to track the spatial distribution of biomass fires across the UK, including accidental fires in forest, wetland, and shrubgrass landscapes. 🔥

Recording these kinds of data is crucial as wildfires become more common and intense in a warming world. According to our data, fires across those three categories globally accounted for 10.4 billion of CO2e in 2025: climatetrace.org/explore#admin=…

☀️ August 2026 emissions data are now available on the Climate TRACE website.

At 4.8 billion tonnes CO2e, August 2026 emissions represented a 0.3% decrease from August 2025. However, total global year-to-date emissions are sitting at 38.5 billion tonnes CO2e — 0.3% higher than the total for the same time period last year.

Explore the data release in more detail at climatetrace.org/news/climate-t…

“Bana uzak” deme, hava kirliliği sınır tanımıyor! Çanakkale’deki santrallerin yarattığı kirlilik rüzgarlarla diğer şehirlere ulaşıyor; havamızı, suyumuzu ve soframızdaki yemeği bile tehdit ediyor. +

@kamilacamilo_ reports back from the 2026 Planetary Health Check at #ClimateWeekNYC. Her column (in Portuguese) explains how seven out of nine critical Earth systems have already been exceeded — but solutions exist to make the planet’s prognosis better. oeco.org.br/colunas/levamo…

If you want to be a part of the cure, she suggests checking out the Climate TRACE platform to see where major sources of emissions are located near where you live — and explore possible solutions to reduce them. climatetrace.org/air-pollution

Artificial intelligence is a tool that can be used in a limitless number of ways — including to greatly increase greenhouse gas emissions, or greatly decrease them. Which one will the world choose? 🌎

Climate TRACE co-founder and @wattTime Executive Director Gavin McCormick joins the the debate about the environmental positives and negatives of AI to explain how the technology has been used to better track emissions for our free and open data platform: msn.com/en-us/news/wor…

While more countries are working to reduce their national methane emissions, many state and regional governments — which hold direct authority over the landfill, wastewater, and agricultural systems that emit the most — don’t have comprehensive methane action plans in place. 💨

In a first-of-its-kind partnership under the Subnational Methane Action Coalition, the Maryland Department of the Environment and UC Berkeley Center for Law, Energy, and the Environment (CLEE) are working together to strengthen methane action in the US state of Maryland.

We’re glad to see Climate TRACE data being put to work in this joint effort. Learn how testing these tools in Maryland will help improve them for other subnational leaders around the world: clee.berkeley.edu/maryland-smac-…