Energy and Environment: The surprising reasons parts of Earth are warming more slowly
U.S. announces milestone on fusion energy, sparking hopes for clean power; What you need to know about the U.S. fusion energy breakthrough; A deadly wildfire traumatized their town. Can nature help them heal?; Big Oil talks 'transition' but perpetuates petroleum, House documents say; Want to save the planet? Saving whales could help, scientists say.; Can the world agree on how to save its last wild animals?; Climate change, wildfires and a deadly fungus threaten this iconic tree; 'Space hurricanes' swirling over the Earth surprise scientists; Warmer and stormier conditions are destabilizing the Arctic, report says; For better or worse, billionaires now guide climate policy; E.U. seeks to pressure China on climate by taxing steel and cement; Online or in-store? A guide to climate-friendly clothes shopping.; Hawaiian volcanoes suddenly go quiet, but scientists don't know exactly why ; One of climate change's great mysteries is finally being solved ; Federal push for emissions tracking reveals split among state DOTs; Ahead of shift to EVs, auto industry makes slow progress on efficiency; Parched Peru is restoring pre-Incan dikes to solve its water problem
A California forest therapy program is testing whether landscapes ravaged by rising temperatures can help ease the anguish that climate change will bring.
Some oil companies remain internally skeptical about the switch to a low-carbon economy, even as they portray their businesses as partners in the cause, documents say.
Restoring the population of whales — which are still being killed in high numbers — could help reduce carbon in the Earth's atmosphere, according to a new study.
It's possible to cut greenhouse gas emissions by looking at how you get to a store, the shipping rate you opt for and how frequently you return things.
Mauna Loa is among the most closely watched volcanoes in the world. Yet significant questions remain about what influences when it erupts and when it quiets.
The new president at the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials is making climate resilience a priority, but emission reductions are a trickier question.
U.S. automakers are starting to reduce tailpipe emissions again after several years of stalled improvements in fuel efficiency, according to new federal data.
No comments:
Post a Comment