Peter Thomson on Muck Rack

Peter Thomson

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As seen in: CNN, Africa Renewal, Nature, The Independent (UK), TIME, United Nations, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo News New Zealand and
Award-winning environment/climate journalist & radio guy. Former @Livable_Planet Editor @Theworld. Author, Sacred Sea: A Journey to Lake Baikal; Also, dad.

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Peter Thomson’s Biography

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Environment Editor Peter Thomson has covered the environment for more than 20 years and has headed up The World's coverage since 2008. He's the author of the acclaimed book "Sacred Sea: A Journey to Lake Baikal," about the world's largest and deepest lake, the co-owner of a super-efficient, 100 year-old Boston triple-decker, and the father of a very curious 4 year-old daughter.

Articles

NCS Launches Managed Device Lifecycle Services, Advancing Beyond Traditional PC-as-a-Service

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By Peter Thomson Verified
| EIN Presswire
Npoint enables small and mid-sized organizations to access enterprise-grade device lifecycle management without enterprise-scale IT resources. NCS launches Managed Device Lifecycle Services (MDLS), a subscription solution to securely deploy, manage, refresh & retire devices end-to-end for SMBs. MDLS is not a point solution.
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High Seas Treaty's impact on public-private action for oceans

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By Peter Thomson Verified, Kirsten Schuijt
| World Economic Forum
The high seas are vital for climate regulation, biodiversity, food security and the global economy. Yet, they have long lacked comprehensive governance. The High Seas Treaty entering into force marks a milestone in multilateralism and unlocks new opportunities for Sustainable Development Goal 14. Multiple stakeholders including governments, civil society and the private sector all have vital roles to play in the treaty's successful implementation.
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A decisive year for ocean conservation

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By Peter Thomson Verified
| The Japan Times Verified
While the ocean’s health is perilously close to a tipping point, 2025 offered reasons for hope. In fact, over the next five years, we have an opportunity to pull back from the brink and ensure that the ocean continues to stabilize the climate, feed billions of people and support the livelihoods of coastal communities. If we fail to seize this chance, the consequences will be dire for generations to come. As a Fijian, I understand that the ocean’s irreversible degradation is not an abstract concern.
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