Most people know about renewable energy in the form of solar, wind or geothermal power, for example, and the biggest and best firms in the world are pouring resources towards finding better ways to produce longer lasting products with less input.
How much potential does biological carbon capture and sequestration offer? How much effort would be required to implement a large scale fix? Reasonable questions, so I went hunting for answers.
The newest Cool Effect campaign is a mockumentary that helps us to understand the not-so-funny topic of climate change.
Cool Effect is a newly launched crowdfunding program that offers verified carbon credits through global projects. Each is carefully vetted, and helps offset our carbon impact while improving the lives of families and communities around the world.
Originally published on RenewEconomy. By Sophie Vorrath Projects that encourage the switch to electric vehicles will now receive further incentive … [continued]
This week, the government of Chile holds a final vote on its first carbon taxation scheme, also the first in South … [continued]
A 125 MW solar thermal power plant has become the largest concentrating solar power (CVP) plant in the world to … [continued]
The Kenya Clean Water Project, initiated by US-based Native Energy in collaboration with Triple Quest, has started generating carbon … [continued]
The Qatar National Convention Centre (QNCC) will host the Convention of Parties 18, one of the most critical editions … [continued]
According to reports, the upcoming Ahmedabad-Gandhinagar metro rail project in India’s western state of Gujarat is likely to have … [continued]
