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Giuliana Viglione on Muck Rack

Giuliana Viglione

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Washington, D.C.
As seen in: Carbon Brief, UOL, Nature, Yahoo Canada, Gizmodo, Scientific American, Agenda (World Economic Forum), American Chemical Society, Chemical & Engineering News (C&EN), Flipboard, KING-TV (Seattle, WA) and
editor for food, land, nature & climate @CarbonBrief | formerly @Open_Notebook @nature @cenmag | oceans @Caltech | cofounder @caltechletters | YNWA

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Giuliana Viglione’s Journalist Portfolio

Q&A: What does the 'High Seas Treaty' mean for climate change and biodiversity? - Carbon Brief

Q&A: What does the 'High Seas Treaty' mean for climate change and biodiversity? - Carbon Brief

Nations around the world have agreed to a new global treaty for governing the sustainable...

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Articles

UN biodiversity pledge: Brazil’s strategy to protect nature and address climate change

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By Daisy Dunne Verified, Giuliana Viglione Verified
| Countercurrents
Photo by Landscape Alliance (via Flickr) The world’s most biodiverse nation, Brazil, has belatedly published its UN plan for halting and reversing nature decline by the end of this decade. Brazil is home to 10-15% of all known species on Earth, 64% of the Amazon rainforest and it supplies 10% of global food demand, according to official estimates.
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Mombasa: Key outcomes from the Our Ocean Conference in Kenya

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By Giuliana Viglione Verified
| Countercurrents
Our Ocean Conference (via Flickr) The Our Ocean Conference (OOC) brought together more than 5,000 delegates to discuss marine issues and make voluntary commitments to advance ocean sustainability. It was the first time in the conference’s 11 editions that it had been held on African soil.
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Mombasa: Key outcomes from the Our Ocean Conference in Kenya

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By Giuliana Viglione Verified
| Carbon Brief Verified
A major ocean conference has ended in Mombasa, Kenya, with just a handful of countries committing to high-level political declarations on banning deep-sea mining, protecting climate-resilient coral reefs and combatting illegal fishing. The Our Ocean Conference (OOC) brought together more than 5,000 delegates to discuss marine issues and make voluntary commitments to advance ocean sustainability. It was the first time in the conference’s 11 editions that it had been held on African soil.
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