
Worth Reading: Are Women Better at Protecting Climate?
The gender gap is often discussed, whether in relation to salaries or life expectancy. However, an interesting study by the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment has shown that there is also a gender gap in a completely different area, namely greenhouse gas emissions.
The study, published by the London School of Economics (LSE), examined the eating and transport habits of thousands of French people. It found that women emit on average 26% less greenhouse gases than men through their diet and mobility – a remarkable difference that gives pause for thought.
Climate protection starts in your own family.