U.S. researchers have demonstrated a technology that uses the sun’s heat to convert carbon dioxide and water into the building blocks of traditional fuels, a reverse combustion process that may emerge as a practical alternative to sequestration of CO2 emissions from power plants.
Imagine a full-scale farm right in the heart of New York City, in the deserts of Darfur or on the moon. While you might have to wait some time for your lunar lettuce, vertical farming technologies are increasing the possibilities of cultivating crops much more efficiently here on earth.
Oceans Absorb Less Carbon Dioxide as Marine Systems Change
Harnessing the Power of Salt, Norway Tries Osmotic Energy
25 Percent of US Shoppers Frequently Buy Organic Food Products, Says New Report
United States EPA Issues Rule to Reduce Water Pollution from Construction Sites
Using Enzymes from Termites To Make Biofuel from Wood Waste
Solar Energy Industry Brings Ray of Hope to the Rust Belt
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