Global Research Technologies (GRT) and Columbia University have entered into a global research partnership and cross-licensing agreement for a technology that will help to extract and capture atmospheric carbon dioxide.
Harris County Department of Education’s division, Choice Facility Partners (CFP), will be provided with Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Reporting Service & Related Services from RMT, Inc., an energy and environment company.
The Svelvik Ridge in southern Norway could quite literally become a green laboratory later this year: a unique tool for scientists who are developing the technology needed for secure underground storage of captured CO2.
University of Arkansas researchers examined records of 65,987 daily mean temperature observations to reconstruct climate data in Manhattan, Kan., for the past 180 years and have found that 19th century temperatures were significantly cooler than in the 20th and early 21st centuries.
The International Bottled Water Association (IBWA) recently commissioned a Life Cycle Inventory (LCI) study to determine the environmental footprint of the United States bottled water industry. The results indicate that bottled water has a very small environmental footprint.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is seeking public comment on the annual Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks: 1990-2008 draft report. This report will be open for public comment for 30 days after the Federal Register notice is published.
How much carbon does your country emit - and where does it come from? Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) Professor Edgar Hertwich and colleague Glen Peters wanted to know the answer to that question -- and created a website to do so.
Global climate trend since Nov. 16, 1978: +0.13 C per decade
January temperatures (preliminary)
Global composite temp.: +0.72 C (about 1.3 degrees Fahrenheit) above 20-year average for January.
Northern Hemisphe...
Science deniers, creationists, and their fellow travelers aren't just targeting evolution. Now they're turning their sights on global warming.
Subatomic particles called neutrons are poised to play a big role in fighting HIV, slowing global warming, and improving manufacturing processes. The reason: They are the focus of a process called neutron scattering that provides unprecedented ways to study the chemistry of a wide range of important materials, including coal and biological cells, according to a fascinating article in Chemical + Engineering News (C+EN), ACS' weekly newsmagazine.
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