Hopes for new order from climate chaos
Copenhagen has seen significant advances towards finding ways to spread new, low-carbon technology and to protect forests, writes Clive Cookson
Insight: Copenhagen climate change summit
Resources
Billed as the most important climate change summit since the meeting that led to the Kyoto protocol, the Copenhagen conference brought some progress, but failed to deliver a binding timetable. Here we select some of the best articles from the last two weeks.
One accord, yet discord
Copenhagen has brought some progress, but failed to deliver a binding timetable, write Fiona Harvey, Andrew Ward and Ed Crooks
New world order?
The diplomatic chaos at the Copenhagen conference could be a foretaste of a multi-polar future, writes Andrew Ward
Fractious and freezing
Delegates gathered in an overcrowded, charm-free convention hall, writes Andrew Ward
Dressed to impress
Copenhagen was the place to make a point or a profit, writes Ed Crooks
Behind the scenes
Negotiators did the real hard work at the summit, says Fiona Harvey
Related content and features
COMMENT
For rich nations, this is not the season for giving
Given the murkiness with which aid is labelled and distributed, its implementation is nearly impossible to judge in retrospect, writes Alan Beattie
DIARY
Conference diary
A snapshot of events in and around Copenhagen. By Ed Crooks, Fiona Harvey and Andrew Ward
FROM THE BLOGS
FT Energy Source: the final word
Throughout the conference experts from both sides of the debate posted their views: here is our selection of the best
BRIEFING
Chinese puzzle
Questions have been raised over the accuracy of official data. By Geoff Dyer
Facing the sceptics
Outside the main conference, climate change sceptics gathered to state their case. By Andrew Ward
