Meta
-
Recent Posts
- (no title)
- Phasing out fossil fuel subsidies ‘could provide half of global carbon target’
- Climate, health and food
- Natural-gas plans threaten greenhouse-gas targets
- Why is it so easy to save the banks – but so hard to save the biosphere?
- Environment : 2011 rewrote the record books
- Shift to clean energy
- Governments must plan for migration in response to climate change, researchers say
- Space Debris, More Efficient LEDs, and Thinner, Cheaper Solar Cells
- Weather satellite budget cuts a ‘disaster in the making’
- Reports of the death of solar power are greatly exaggerated
- Climate action a ‘moral responsibility’
- Ottawa Solar Power Installs FIT Compliant Solar Energy System at Drouin Farms
- Andasol Now Europe’s Biggest Solar Plant
- No simultaneous warming of northern and southern hemispheres as a result of climate change
- Global warming study finds no grounds for climate sceptics’ concerns
- Washington’s Failure To Act On Climate Change Is Blameworthy & The Consequences Profound
- Urban ‘heat island’ effect is a small part of global warming
- U.S. Rivers and Streams Saturated With Carbon
- US row threatens Chinese links
Archives
-
Join 21 other subscribers
Daily Archives: 2011/03/24
Middle East Turmoil Reflects Global Anxiety about Wheat
Supplies of the staple food grain are tight–and may get tighter Underlying the wave of unrest across North Africa and the Middle East is the fact that some of the cries for democracy are coming from mouths in need of … Continue reading
Cutting carbon dioxide helps prevent drying
Washington, D.C.—Recent climate modeling has shown that reducing the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere would give the Earth a wetter climate in the short term. New research from Carnegie Global Ecology scientists Long Cao and Ken Caldeira offers … Continue reading
Measurements of winter Arctic sea ice shows continuing ice loss, says CU-Boulder study
The 2011 Arctic sea ice extent maximum that marks the beginning of the melt season appears to be tied for the lowest ever measured by satellites, say scientists at the University of Colorado Boulder‘s National Snow and Ice Data Center. … Continue reading