Jeremy Wilks
Global Japan
3D tech and tradition protect Japan’s historic sites from disasters
In partnership with The Government of Japan
Japan is combining cutting-edge 3D scanning with centuries-old craftsmanship to protect cultural heritage from climate change, earthquakes, and humidity — starting with the iconic Eiheiji temple in Fukui Prefecture.
Global Japan
Japan’s Brewed Protein textile leads the future of circular fashion
In partnership with The Government of Japan
In this episode of Green Japan we report on a groundbreaking Japanese innovation called Brewed Protein, which can be used to make infinitely recyclable clothes. The fabric is made by microbes, and offers a sustainable solution to tackle the millions of tonnes of textile waste generated every year.
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Climate Now
Hottest day, year, decade: How is Europe facing the climate crisis?
In partnership with Copernicus
2024 has shattered records: the hottest day, the hottest year, and the warmest decade ever. What does it mean for Europeans? Watch our live discussion with climate scientist Carlo Buontempo from Copernicus, live from our Brussels news hub.
Climate Now
How are fish farmers adapting to climate change?
In partnership with Copernicus
In this episode of Climate Now, we ask how fish farmers in the Mediterranean are adapting to climate change. Warmer water temperatures and lower oxygen levels can hit production hard, so scientists are working with aquaculture experts in Greece to find solutions.
Climate Now
How are greenhouse gas emissions monitored?
In partnership with Copernicus
In this week’s Climate Now debate, we heard how the process of monitoring greenhouse gas emissions is fundamental to pinpointing the world’s biggest emitters and spurring action to bring about reductions. You can watch the highlights of the live debate in the video at the top of this article.
Climate Now
What's changing as Alpine glaciers melt?
In partnership with Copernicus
In this episode of Climate Now we ask how the Alps are changing as temperatures rise. Melting glaciers mean more sediment in rivers, including potentially harmful substances like uranium and nickel. The rising risk of rockfalls forces high mountain footpaths to be closed.
Water Matters
Debate: How can we all do our bit and wise up about water resilience?
In partnership with the European Commission
As part of the European Union's Green Week event in Brussels, Euronews science correspondent Jeremy Wilks quizzed experts about water pollution, droughts, and floods and asked when we will wise up about water.
Climate Now
Can Catalonia learn to live with drought?
In partnership with Copernicus
How is the Spanish region of Catalonia adapting to drought? The main reservoir that feeds Barcelona is almost empty and the water regeneration and desalination plants are at full capacity. Meanwhile private companies are making their own efforts to economise and recycle water. Is it enough?
Focus
Can Europe electrify quickly to meet its energy and climate targets?
In partnership with Iberdrola
Watch highlights from Euronews’ live debate in the European Parliament, where we brought together experts from politics, policy and industry to discuss rolling out renewables, building new smart grids, and hitting net zero by 2050.
Climate Now
What are the long-term effects of marine heatwaves?
In partnership with Copernicus
Climate change leads to heatwaves in the sea as well as on land. We investigate the long-term effects of marine heatwaves in the Mediterranean, and ask if anything can be done to help iconic colonies of corals to survive.
Climate Now
Slovenia is trying to flood-proof the country - here’s how
In partnership with Copernicus
Slovenia is raising levees and levies in a nationwide effort to become resilient to heavy rainfall and flash flooding. Climate Now reports from the riverside on the works underway and offers insight on the latest Copernicus climate data.
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