A new constellation of satellites promises to be a “game changer” in monitoring anthropogenic emissions on a global scale.
A new constellation of satellites promises to be a “game changer” in monitoring anthropogenic emissions on a global scale.
This year’s COP26 conference will see delegations from across the globe collaborating on solutions to the climate crisis — here’s some of what their discussions should include.
Some of the thickest Arctic ice broke open in May 2020 with a 3000-square-kilometer crack called a “polynya.”
Brownmillerite, found in natural mineral deposits, could help disinfect water in resource-poor regions.
There needs to be more transparency to judge how diligent our governments, corporations, industries, and power generators are really faring in the green energy transition.
The weathering of the Earth’s surface serves as a geological thermostat and new research says that the breakdown of rocks at volcanic sites could help consume some of the world’s atmospheric carbon.
Major world economies are investing more in green technologies, but how optimistic should we be?
Using a new model, experts say that without the global CFC ban we would already be facing the reality of a “scorched earth”.
While some would contend that materials discovery will breathe life into a hydrogen economy, it cannot realize its full potential unless production becomes less costly and more efficient.
The Anthropocene has been defined by its carbon emissions, but modern technological advancements may hold the key to breaking this habit.