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Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
Millions of rubber gloves end up in incineration or landfill, but researchers at Aarhus University have now developed a technology that can turn the used gloves into a way to capture CO₂.
Clear-cutting in peatlands during oil and gas exploration led to 300 per cent more methane emissions.
Redesigned electrolyzer generated enough power to run a diorama at Osaka Expo.
At one time, kelp forests — which shelter fish, slow erosion, and sequester carbon — grew along a third of the world’s coastlines.
A study supported by a Rutgers-led consortium shows climate change is reshaping coastal flood risks worldwide.
The removal of CO₂ from the atmosphere is considered an important tool in the fight against climate change – but has so far been an energy-intensive and expensive process.
