Umair Irfan is a Staff Writer at Vox. He covers a range of topics with a focus on climate change, energy, and environmental issues, while also exploring cultural and societal themes. Umair's work has been featured in notable publications including Daily Climate, Newswav, Environmental Health News, and Mother Jones.
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Umair Irfan's work primarily revolves around climate change, global warming, extreme weather events, and their impact on the environment. His focus is on providing in-depth analysis backed by data and government announcements.
To effectively reach out to Umair Irfan, consider offering well-researched insights or data-driven analyses related to climate change policies, environmental impacts of specific events or phenomena (such as hurricanes or El Niño), and trends in clean energy adoption. Additionally, experts with a scientific background who can provide concrete evidence-based perspectives would likely resonate with his coverage style.
Since Umair does not have a specified geographic focus but covers global issues related to climate change and the environment, pitches should present information that has broader relevance beyond specific regions.
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Claudia Sheinbaum, Mexico's first female president, is pushing for a major shift toward renewable energy while maintaining some populist policies of her predecessor.
Greenhouse gas emissions are higher than ever as key leaders threaten to walk away from this year’s UN climate talks.
The world's worst air pollutions is getting worse, but there are concrete ways to fix it.
This year’s most important climate meeting just ended. What did it accomplish?
Tommy Maletta December 6, 2024 Global Citizen, Trendspotting, Latest Headlines
By: Umair Irfan
Wildfires have turned the Arctic into a net carbon emitter. That’s bad news.
By: Umair Irfan
Turns out, it’s surprisingly hard to spend government cash.
One country offers a glimpse into the future of warming and unrest. 2024 is on track to become the hottest year since humans have been keeping track, beating out 2023
The Inflation Reduction Act allocated $370 billion to address climate change, but a mix of bureaucratic challenges, delays and political tension has slowed its impact.
By: Umair Irfan
Turns out, it's surprisingly hard to spend government cash. Fight disinformation: Sign up for the free Mother Jones Daily newsletter and follow the news that matters.
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