https://r.sib.wedonthavetime.org/mk/mr/sh/7nVUagvfIGjbCkgbLhccHv9ZtZz8ag5/eAW75LIi_Msx
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Climate Trace’s interactive map offers detailed visualizations of the latest emissions data. |
| Until now, estimates of global greenhouse gas emissions have been deeply flawed. Calculations have often been based on data provided by the polluters themselves. Worse still, inventories of this data have been compiled years later, permitting only a vague approximation of the quantities currently being released into the atmosphere.
But now, Climate TRACE, a coalition of nonprofits, tech companies, universities, and researchers, has released the first-ever monthly update on global greenhouse gas emissions based on precise, live data gathered by satellites, sensors, and artificial intelligence. Going forward, the coalition will release these reports regularly, offering the world the most up-to-date, granular data on GHG emissions that current technology can provide—absolutely free.
Read more about this game-changing new weapon in the fight against the climate crisis in our CEO and founder Ingmar Rentzhog’s latest Forbes article. # By Ingmar Rentzhog, Contributor. Ingmar Rentzhog is the CEO and founder of We Don’t Have Time. for We Don’t Have Time Al Gore’s Real-Time Climate Data Just Went Live—Here’s Why It Matters Last month, something revolutionary quietly took place. On March 28, 2025, the world received its first-ever monthly Climate Data update on global greenhouse gas emissions—derived not from self-reported pledges or slow-moving government reports, but from direct, verified observation. Using satellites, sensors, and artificial intelligence, Climate TRACE delivered precise emissions data with just a 60-day lag. This groundbreaking achievement comes courtesy of Climate TRACE, a coalition backed by former U.S. Vice President Al Gore. At the COP29 Climate Summit in Baku, Azerbaijan, Gore outlined a transformative vision: give climate data the urgency and transparency that financial markets take for granted.
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A Market Signal for the PlanetThis is more than data—it’s the birth of a global climate dashboard, something akin to a Bloomberg Terminal for Earth’s health. Investors, regulators, insurers, and policymakers now have regular insight into exactly who is polluting, how much, and where. The era of vague commitments and unchecked greenwashing just got a powerful new opponent. …
From Static Reports to Live Dashboards with Climate DataHistorically, global emissions data has suffered from delays of one to two years—far too late for effective action. Managing climate policy with outdated data is akin to managing a financial portfolio using last year’s market prices. Investors wouldn’t tolerate that. Why should we accept it for the planet? Related: |
