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Matt McGrath (born June 11, 1969) is an American actor who was worked across stage, television, and film.
Matt McGrath is an award winning environment correspondent who works for BBC News in Cardiff, Wales. He has a PhD from MIT and a background in journalism, education and bilingualism.
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- BBC News
- MIT
- Overshoot is the key word. The sober tones of this study by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) make clear that there is very little chance of keeping the world from warming by more than 1.5C.
- Keep it in the ground. While the report doesn't definitively say it, there are some clear indications that there's no future for coal, oil and gas on a liveable planet.
- The power is in our hands. While it is easy to think that scientific reports on climate change are all about governments and energy policy, the IPCC has been moving to highlight the fact that the actions that people can take make by themselves make massive difference to the overall picture.
- Our actions now will resonate for thousands of years. It's amazing to think that the decisions we make around the world over the next seven years will echo down the centuries.
Aug 9, 2021 · Matt McGrath reports on the latest UN IPCC report on the science of climate change, covering its impacts, causes and solutions. He also explores the challenges and opportunities of reaching net zero emissions and adapting to sea-level rise.
By Matt McGrath, Environment correspondent. Mario Tama. A key finding in the latest IPCC climate report has been widely misinterpreted, according to scientists involved in the study. In the...