Fiona Harvey on Muck Rack

Fiona Harvey

Verified
Europe, London, United Kingdom
As seen in: The Guardian, MSN, MSN Australia, MSN Ireland, BBC, Financial Times, MSN UK, The Guardian Australia, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo News UK and
Writing about the environment full-time since 2004. Seen a lot of environment since then. All tweeting is personal. In the Woman's Hour Power List 2020.
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Articles

Failure to plan for rising temperatures has left UK’s schools sweltering

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By Richard Adams, Fiona Harvey Verified
| Yahoo News UK Verified
To see the UK's failure to plan for the impacts of climate crisis, look no further than Beaconsfield primary school in west London – where a building more than 100 years old copes with extreme temperatures better than its neighbour, built less than 10 years ago. "I've got two buildings on my site – the older building is a Victorian-Edwardian-style building. It's roughly 130 years old. That building is constructed with solid brickwork, very thick walls.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (9) Issue with article?

Push for electrification finally takes centre stage in pre-Cop31 climate talks

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By Fiona Harvey Verified
| Yahoo News UK Verified
Electrifying the world – with electric vehicles, electric heating and cooling, and modernised heavy industry – could be the next biggest step towards phasing out fossil fuels, replacing the 80% of global energy that still comes from hydrocarbons. As using electrical energy is much more efficient than combustion, the move would save billions of dollars for consumers and businesses – global energy demand could be halved, according to one estimate.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (14) Issue with article?

The super-rich cause an outsized amount of climate harm with their assets: study

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By Fiona Harvey Verified
| National Observer Verified
This story was originally published by The Guardian and appears here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration Ultra-wealthy people zooming across the world on their private jets, lounging on yachts and conspicuous by their Instagrammable consumption are among the most easily identified individual culprits when it comes to the climate crisis — but new research argues that it is not just their heady lifestyles to blame, but also their bank accounts.
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