Klimado Index · France
Total Energies
totalenergies.com (opens totalenergies.com)View on Klimado → (opens klimado.com)
Klimado Index · France
totalenergies.com (opens totalenergies.com)View on Klimado → (opens klimado.com)
These stories mention Total Energies in passing rather than reporting on it directly.

By the time today’s primary school kids are old enough to drive, there could be nearly two billion cars on the road, yet only 8% of them will be pure electric. That leaves a stubborn problem: what do we burn in the hundreds of millions of engines that are not going away any time soon?

When, at the annual United Nations climate conference in Paris in 2015, the countries of the world agreed to the goal of limiting global temperature increase to 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels, it seemed possible, probable even, that humanity was on track to avoid the worst effects of climate change. This new target was

The Rugby World Cup 2023 began on September 8th and is creating waves of excitement and anticipation worldwide. The host nation, France, is gearing up to welcome rugby enthusiasts from around the globe. It will also be a tournament of firsts, being the first World Cup to feature a shot clock. However, as the world’s

Editor’s Note: This article on offshore oil and gas drilling was authored by Marc Yaggi, the CEO of the Waterkeeper Alliance. Time is running out in our last best chance to limit climate disaster, and global leaders and financiers now face the most important decision of our collective lifetimes–they can either ignore the scientific evidence

In the face of an energy crisis, fossil fuel companies Exxon Mobil, Shell, and British Petroleum (BP) all doubled their 2021 profits in 2022. On January 31, Exxon Mobil announced that it had made $55.7 billion (€52 billion) in 2022. On Thursday last week, Shell joined Exxon in reporting record profits: $39.9 billion (€37.3 billion).

Throughout Monday to Tuesday, 80 activists from twelve EU countries blocked traffic around Shell’s Pernis refinery – the largest in Europe – as part of a campaign seeking a ban on fossil fuel adverts. Protesters anchored the 33-meter-long vessel Beluga II in front of the entrance to Tweede Petroleumhaven, where Shell’s refinery is located, using