Blog

Read the latest insights and analysis from the experts at Oil Change International.

Scientists Find Toxic Chemicals Near Frack Sites

Last week, a new peer-reviewed study was published by the University of Texas at Arlington which found toxic chemicals in over two-thirds of drinking wells near fracking sites.

Scientists Call for 75% of Fossil Fuel Reserves to be Kept in Ground

To coincide with this year’s Earth Day, a group of globally recognised scientists and economists have issued a statement calling for three quarters of the world’s remaining reserves of fossil fuels to remain buried.

Climate Sceptic’s Fossil Fuel Funding Exposed

For nearly two decades avid researcher, Kert Davies, has been hunting climate deniers and exposing their links to the fossil fuel industry.

Fracking Industry Learns From Big Tobacco

As so often in the past, where the tobacco industry leads, the oil industry follows.

Bribery Is a Bargain for Big Oil

Wonder why Keystone XL is the #1 priority for the new congress? You're not alone. The answer is money. Read our in-depth analysis.

Vote Analysis: House Proves Who They Serve

2015 is already bringing new challenges — including a congress that’s set on ignoring climate science and fighting for the fossil fuel industry instead of the American people.

Half of Americans Still in Climate Denial

Last week the polling company, Ipsos-Mori, published its first ever Global Trends Report, which examined our attitudes to a whole host of topics such as technology, privacy, marriage, migration, health, globalisation, inequality, science and the environment.

Passing the “Point of No Return” on Climate Change, Lets Build A New Runway

Scientists at the University of California and NASA are convinced that the melting of the West Antarctic ice sheet has “passed the point of no return” and parts of it are rapidly melting.

“Nobody is going to be untouched by climate change”

It has taken some 300 lead scientists three years to collate the evidence. Many other scientists collaborated in the research. Their combined efforts stretch to 2,600 pages, contained in 32 volumes, and have been signed off by hundreds of officials from 115 countries.

Will We Ever Wake Up?