Fergus Green is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and School of Public Policy, University College London (UCL). His work on the climate-motivated governance of fossil fuels has been published in Science and other academic journals.
International
Britain’s tough new test for fossil fuel projects
Fergus Green
3 July 2025
Britain has leapfrogged Australia with strong rules for proposed fossil fuel projects
National affairs
Thinking creatively about phasing out coal
Fergus Green & Richard Denniss
19 December 2018
A new mechanism could fill a key gap in international climate agreements
International
Why the ratchet mechanism is (almost) everything in Paris
Fergus Green
11 December 2015
Without a credible mechanism for intensifying climate action over time, the Paris agreement will do nothing to bridge the chasm between what is possible now and what is needed in…
National affairs
Australia, China and the new carbon climate
Fergus Green
21 November 2014
As the dust settles after the US–China climate announcement and Australia’s G20 climate debacle, Fergus Green takes a closer look at the Abbott…
National affairs
Europe, Australia and the slow death of carbon trading
Fergus Green
22 May 2013
Europe’s carbon pricing woes cast further doubt on the credibility of Australia’s scheme and on Treasury’s forecasts of the revenue it will reap for the budget
National affairs
The failure of “treaties, targets and trading” and the future of Australian climate policy
Fergus Green
2 February 2012
In the first of a two-part series examining the future of Australian climate policy, Fergus Green explains why the international policy consensus, on which Australia has…
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