Skip To Main Content
Chloé Farand on Muck Rack

Chloé Farand

Oxford
As seen in: MSN, BBC, EL PAÍS América, The Guardian, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo Singapore, Flipboard, International Business Times (U.S.), Phys.org, Barron's and

Get in touch with Chloé

Contact Chloé, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Chloé Farand’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

Freelance climate and environment reporter based in Oxford, UK. My work has been published by The Guardian, El Pais, AFP, BBC, Semafor, The Independent, New Statesman and Devex among others.

Articles

China keeps Indonesia’s battery dream afloat but future less certain

|
By Chloe Farand Verified, Chloé Farand, Wanyuan Song Verified
| Climate Home News Verified
When a South Korean firm pulled the plug on a multibillion-dollar investment last year, it was a major blow to Indonesia’s plans to build an integrated battery-manufacturing ecosystem – until a group of Chinese companies stepped into the breach.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

UK: Burnham stays silent on climate as political fractures grow on net zero

|
By Chloe Farand Verified, Chloé Farand, Sebastian Turner
| Table.Briefings Verified
The new prime minister, Andy Burnham, is avoiding the climate issue as British politics becomes increasingly polarized over climate policy. Behind the scenes, though, his cabinet could still make a real difference. 13. August 2026 Recipients need a subscription to read 13. August 2026 Recipients need a subscription to read Andy Burnham, Britain’s new prime minister and the leader of the governing Labour Party.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Allegations of harms at China-backed transition minerals projects rise

|
By Chloe Farand Verified, Chloé Farand
| Climate Home News Verified
Reports of human rights and environmental abuses linked to Chinese companies’ overseas investments in the mining and refining of minerals needed for the clean energy transition are on the rise, research by a monitoring group has found. The number of recorded allegations of harm at projects tied to Chinese firms have increased every year since 2021, rising to 148 in 2025, according to the Business and Human Rights Centre (BHRC).
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 165 licensed articles (183 Total)