DOE Decrees That We Can Never Have Too Much Carbon Dioxide
The latest report from the US Department of Energy claims there is no such thing as too much carbon dioxide.
The latest report from the US Department of Energy claims there is no such thing as too much carbon dioxide.
Research Effort by NREL and Xerox PARC Offers Predictions for 2050. It Suggests New Technologies are Needed: Controlling Humidity on Greenhouse Gas
Originally published by Oak Ridge National Laboratory. When Brian Fricke walks into a supermarket, evidence of his scientific achievement is all around in the refrigerated cases housing the fresh fruits and vegetables. As an Oak Ridge National Laboratory building equipment researcher, Fricke has a long history of making sure that produce … [continued]
Changing our zoning laws to allow mixed-income housing in higher-income, urban or walkable neighborhoods can improve climate and equity.
The latest science warns that the window for preventing the most catastrophic global warming is closing fast. A seemingly small difference — just half a degree Celsius — can intensify the effects.
If governments are serious about climate action, they should restrict the promotion of goods with heavy carbon footprints.
Los Angeles and Long Beach, California, together have the second busiest port in the US. Both harbors are next to cement factories and petroleum refineries. Trucks coming in and out of the harbor on the always congested 710 highway belch and spew dirty diesel particulates in the neighboring community. In fact, kindergartens and schools conveniently located next to the highway are the hardest hit. Child asthma has skyrocketed over the decades, to the point where these children will never have fully developed lungs.
Being able to anticipate a building’s carbon footprint from design to construction can make a real difference in GHG emissions.
Originally published on Climate Central. By Brian Kahn That the climate has changed before is a given. So is the reality that humans are changing it now by dumping carbon pollution in the atmosphere. The deep history of temperature changes can inform us about what comes next for our fair … [continued]
Autodesk’s new open source greenhouse gas tool for cities can fill a big strategic void identified by the US National Renewable Energy Laboratory.