Researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology have shown the economic and chemical feasibility for extracting CO2 directly from air. They utilized new adsorbent materials in the novel method to capture CO2.
A study conducted by an international research team headed by Lounès Chickhi, a CNRS researcher and a ground leader at the Instituto Gulbenkian de Ciência, has raised questions about the general version that tropical ecosystem destruction is mainly caused by human activity. The study findings propose for reconsideration of the effect of local people on their environment.
The European Commission’s Joint Research Centre (JRC) and the Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency (PBL) have released their annual report on ‘Trends in global CO2 emissions.’
Nature Climate Change has recently published a research report highlighting how water systems in the humid tropical areas are on the brink of rapid change that will endanger the people of the area because of the risk of contamination of drinking water sources and floods.
Scientists at the Lancaster University in UK have asserted that society will have to respond more actively to address the damages and risks associated with increase in greenhouse gas emissions.
In a workshop on the topic ‘The Impact of Ice Sheet and Ocean Interactions on Climate Change’ at the Euroscience Open Forum 2012 conference conducted in Dublin, Dr Paul Dunlop, a scientist at the University of Ulster, discussed about how the Irish continental shelf, a perfectly preserved ice age landscape, may help uncover the climatic history of the north east Atlantic region and foresee the response of polar icesheets towards future global warming.
According to Thomas Posch, a limnologist at the University of Zurich, changes in nutrient ratios and water temperature, the two key lake properties, are a major issue that triggers the growth of adverse Burgundy blood algae and affects natural clean-ups of lakes in recent decades.
Testing of nuclear weapons may appear to have little link with climate change research, but today, climate scientists have adapted key Cold War research laboratories as well as the science utilized to model nuclear bomb blasts and trace radioactivity. SAGE has published the research report in The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.
Researchers belonging to the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences (BIOS) and Princeton University have together conducted a study on the impact of climate change on bacteria.
Geologists at Kansas State University are part of a statewide study to test the feasibility of aquifer rocks for permanent storage of CO2. Production of CO2 has been associated with climate change.
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