Por: Associated Press Sports November 07, 2022
WASHINGTON (AP) — Qatar has said the upcoming soccer World Cup will be the first to be ‘carbon-neutral.’ In theory, that means the monthlong tournament hosted by the small Gulf Arab nation will have a trivial effect on the climate. It’s a bold claim for a country that spent the past 12 years building seven new stadiums, hotels, high-rises and roads for the event. Key to Qatar’s plan are carbon offsets intended to cancel out the... + full article
Los Angeles Times USA World November 08, 2022
In the 12-year run-up to hosting the 2022 men's World Cup soccer tournament, Qatar has been on a ferocious construction spree with few recent parallels. It built seven of its eight World Cup stadiums, a new metro system, highways, high-rises and Lusail, a futuristic city... + más
Qatar’s promise of ‘carbon-neutral’ World Cup raises doubts | ABC News
Qatar’s promise of ‘carbon-neutral’ World Cup raises doubts | Associated Press
ABC News USA Business November 07, 2022
WASHINGTON -- In the 12-year run-up to hosting the 2022 men's soccer tournament, Qatar has been on a ferocious construction spree with few recent parallels. It built seven of its eight World Cup stadiums, a new metro system, highways, high-rises and Lusail, a futuristic... + más
Qatar’s promise of ‘carbon neutral’ World Cup raises doubts | Los Angeles Times
ABC News USA Business November 06, 2022
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates -- Qatar is home to some 2.9 million people, but only a small fraction — around one in 10 — are Qatari citizens. They enjoy massive wealth and benefits fueled by Qatar's shared control of one of the world's largest reserves of natural... + más
Qatar Hosting The FIFA Men’s World Cup Comes With Controversy For Sponsors, Players And Fans | Forbes
Qatar Airways Ready To Shine At 2022 World Cup As Official Airline Of FIFA | Forbes
Associated Press USA Entertainment November 06, 2022
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Qatar is home to some 2.9 million people, but only a small fraction — around one in 10 — are Qatari citizens. They enjoy massive wealth and benefits fueled by Qatar’s shared control of one of the world’s largest reserves of natural... + más
Time USA Science October 28, 2022
As climate change threatens to reshape the planet forever, more and more companies are promising to improve their carbon footprint. But reducing greenhouse gas emissions doesn’t just happen overnight. That’s why many big corporations have turned to carbon offsets to bridge... + más
Why this investor doesn't back companies that use carbon offsets | CNBC
Soil’s Power as a Climate Solution Has Often Been Overlooked. Until Now | Time
Newsweek USA Sports October 18, 2022
Greenpeace has criticized FIFA over its claims that it will deliver a carbon-neutral World Cup in Qatar.The environmental organization said that soccer's governing body has been greenwashing with its statements about the tournament, which starts next month, will deliver an... + más
When and where is the next FIFA World Cup? 16 host cities announced | Newsweek
CNBC USA Tech October 07, 2022
Zachary Bogue, co-managing partner for DCVC, speaks during the Future of Innovation: Spotlight on Artificial Intelligence Conference in San Francisco, California, U.S., on Thursday, June 22, 2017. The market for AI technologies is estimated to generate more than $60 billion in... + más
Get ready for a carbon tax in the U.S. | Orlando Sentinel
Australian miner Fortescue reveals $6.2 billion carbon plan | ABC News
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