Interview – Michael Byers
Michael Byers explains how space, climate change, and conflict intersect and why global cooperation and context matter more than ever in international law.
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Michael Byers explains how space, climate change, and conflict intersect and why global cooperation and context matter more than ever in international law.
The work goes on, but the U.S. is no longer at the center of the climate universe.
Nice was a step forward for legal enforceability, but hardly a victory for ocean diplomacy.
The European Parliamentary Research Service (EPRS) launched a series of briefings in 2024, based on statistical data, to take stock of each Member State’s progress towards climate neutrality and the EU-wide and national targets set in the ‘fit for 55’ package.
Jean-Noël Barrot speaks to TIME about ocean conservation, Trump, and the future of multilateralism.
As sea levels rise, coastal families in the Philippines tackle the fear of displacement—and what it means for the next generation.
Beyond the potential consequences for the US industry, a reduction in NRO acquisition of commercial imagery also could directly impact US and allied military commanders in the field and US agencies charged with disaster relief, industry and government …
Muon Space CEO Jonny Dyer told Breaking Defense that while the five-year-old startup is working in both the civil and defense sectors, the growth trend is on the defense side.
Jacqueline Laguardia Martinez explores Caribbean IR through climate resilience, regional integration, and Cuba’s cooperative diplomacy beyond ideological divides.
An invitation has already been extended to Pope Leo XIV to attend this year’s COP30 U.N. climate conference in Brazil.