Conference Online Chatham House at COP26 Join us online and in person at the COP26 where we will hold events delving into timely topics that reflect the research conducted by the Environment and Society Programme.
Panel Recording Is green hydrogen the heir apparent to fossil fuels? Just ahead of COP26, this event examines critical questions about hydrogen’s future as a source of sustainable energy.
Panel Recording The US, China and the climate test Is it possible to compete for dominance in the world while collaborating to save it?
Towards sustainable and fair water footprints Forging a global action partnership for launch at COP26.
Roundtable Online Critical Minerals for Transition: Emerging Minerals Data and Scenarios Ahead of COP26, this roundtable will feature an update from the International Energy Agency on their special report The Role of Critical Minerals in Clean Energy Transitions, and responses from experts in the field.
Sustainability Accelerator UnConference What might a sustainable future look like and how do we get there?
Panel Recording Power relationships within food systems Examining why addressing the role of power relationships in entrenching an unsustainable and inequitable food system is key to achieving any meaningful change.
China and climate risk governance Ensuring a greater understanding of the impacts of climate change on the world’s most populous nation is vital not only for China but for the world.
Panel Recording What is needed for success in 2021's climate 'super year'? London Climate Action Week event: Chatham House researchers outline the state of play this ‘super year’ and discuss the policy priorities for 2021 and beyond.
Panel Recording What does China mean when it talks about multilateralism? London Climate Action Week event: What role can China can play in helping to achieve global climate goals?
Panel Recording What responsibility do China, the EU, UK and United States have for success at COP26? London Climate Action Week event: How decisions made in Beijing, Brussels, London and Washington have significant implications for the world’s climate.