Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results


Canada's "Right to Cooling" Crisis: Lack of Support for Low-Income Individuals
Sandra Walsh, a 46-year-old Nova Scotian with a lung disease, is denied government funding for an air conditioner despite worsening breathing during heat waves; this highlights a broader struggle for "cooling rights" across Canada, with limited access to support programs and a rising number of heat-...
Canada's "Right to Cooling" Crisis: Lack of Support for Low-Income Individuals
Sandra Walsh, a 46-year-old Nova Scotian with a lung disease, is denied government funding for an air conditioner despite worsening breathing during heat waves; this highlights a broader struggle for "cooling rights" across Canada, with limited access to support programs and a rising number of heat-...
Progress
40% Bias Score


EU Renewable Heating and Cooling: Progress and Disparities
As of 2023, renewable energy sources comprised 26.2% of EU heating and cooling, varying widely from 8% in Ireland to 84% in Iceland, due to factors like climate, infrastructure, and policy; progress is insufficient to meet 2030 targets.
EU Renewable Heating and Cooling: Progress and Disparities
As of 2023, renewable energy sources comprised 26.2% of EU heating and cooling, varying widely from 8% in Ireland to 84% in Iceland, due to factors like climate, infrastructure, and policy; progress is insufficient to meet 2030 targets.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Heat Pumps: High Efficiency, Lower Emissions, But Higher Initial Costs
Heat pumps, using air, water, or ground as energy sources, offer highly efficient heating and cooling with reduced CO2 emissions; however, high initial costs and space requirements are drawbacks, although government incentives and long-term savings mitigate some expenses.

Heat Pumps: High Efficiency, Lower Emissions, But Higher Initial Costs
Heat pumps, using air, water, or ground as energy sources, offer highly efficient heating and cooling with reduced CO2 emissions; however, high initial costs and space requirements are drawbacks, although government incentives and long-term savings mitigate some expenses.
Progress
16% Bias Score

Europe's Renewable Heating Progress: A Wide Gap Between Leaders and Laggards
In 2023, renewable energy accounted for 26.2% of the EU's heating and cooling, varying widely across countries; Sweden and Estonia led with 67%, while Ireland had only 8%; differences are due to factors like climate, infrastructure, and policies.

Europe's Renewable Heating Progress: A Wide Gap Between Leaders and Laggards
In 2023, renewable energy accounted for 26.2% of the EU's heating and cooling, varying widely across countries; Sweden and Estonia led with 67%, while Ireland had only 8%; differences are due to factors like climate, infrastructure, and policies.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results