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Associate Editor @daisydunnesci

Daisy Dunne

Associate Editor SINCE August 2017

Daisy holds a BSc in biology from the University of Bristol and a science journalism MA from City, University of London. She was Carbon Brief's science writer from 2017 to 2020 and the Independent's climate correspondent from November 2020 to 2021. Daisy returned to Carbon Brief in January 2022 as our special correspondent and became associate editor, with responsibility for editing the DeBriefed newsletter, in August 2024.

LATEST BY Daisy Dunne

DeBriefed 24 April 2026: Europe’s energy-crisis plan | Renewables overtake coal | Colombia’s fossil-fuel summit

DeBriefed | 24.04.26
Coal port Santa Marta, Colombia

Revealed: Scientists tell Colombia fossil-fuel transition summit to ‘halt new expansion’

International policy | 20.04.26
Cropped-hero

Cropped 8 April 2026: Iran war drives up food prices | Two nature talks conclude | Return of UK’s tallest bird

Cropped | 08.04.26
IPCC chair Jim Skea consults with vice-chair Ladislaus Chang'a, deputy secretary Ermira Fida and secretary Abdalah Mokssit

IPCC: ‘Frustrating and disappointing’ meeting leaves AR7 timeline in deadlock

IPCC | 01.04.26
Cover montage for North Sea oil and gas factcheck

Factcheck: Nine false or misleading myths about North Sea oil and gas

Factchecks | 25.03.26
Sheep grazing near wind turbines in a field in Kent, England in 2025.

Q&A: What England’s new ‘land-use framework’ means for climate, nature and food

UK policy | 20.03.26
Wind turbine generators in the Moray Firth, Scotland.

Analysis: Why clean energy will cut UK gas imports by more than North Sea drilling

UK policy | 11.03.26
Montage of newspapers by Tom Prater for Carbon Brief.

Q&A: What does the Iran war mean for the energy transition and climate action?

International policy | 10.03.26
Orchid mantis.

Analysis: Half of nations meet UN deadline for nature-loss reporting

Nature policy | 02.03.26
Helicopter landing on icebreaker deck near US scientific research base on Ross Island, Antarctica. Image ID: A1E4K4

Q&A: How Trump is threatening climate science in Earth’s polar regions

Antarctic | 20.02.26
US President Donald Trump at the White House on 12 February 2026.

Q&A: What does Trump’s repeal of US ‘endangerment finding’ mean for climate action?

US Policy | 16.02.26
IPBES chair Dr David Obura. Credit: Carbon Brief

IPBES chair Dr David Obura: Trump’s US exit from global nature panel ‘harms everybody’

Interviews | 11.02.26
Bangkok skyline from Lumphini Park, Thailand.

IPBES: Four key takeaways on how nature loss threatens the global economy

Nature | 09.02.26

DeBriefed 6 February 2026: US secret climate panel ‘unlawful’ | China’s clean energy boon | Can humans reverse nature loss?

DeBriefed | 06.02.26
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Cropped 28 January 2026: Ocean biodiversity boost; Nature and national security; Mangrove defence

Cropped | 28.01.26
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Firemen battle with the flames in Kalamos 2017.

Explainer: How climate change is affecting wildfires around the world

Explainers |

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14.07.20

The Carbon Brief Profile: Nigeria

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17.02.23

Mapped: How climate change disproportionately affects women’s health

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29.10.20

Severe coral reef bleaching now ‘five times more frequent’ than 40 years ago

Marine life |

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04.01.18

Geoengineering carries ‘large risks’ for the natural world, studies show

Geoengineering |

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22.01.18