About two-fifths of all the water that gets withdrawn from lakes, rivers, and wells in the U.S. is used not for agriculture, drinking, or sanitation, but to cool the power plants that provide electricity from fossil fuels or nuclear power.
articles
Oregon State Scientists Collaborate on Road Map for Adapting Dry Forests to New Fire Regimes
Oregon State University scientists and collaborators from throughout the West say that thinning and prescribed burning are crucial parts of adaptive management for seasonally dry, fire-dependent forests such as those east of the Cascade crest.
Up in Smoke
Last month, New York City and other cities along the east coast experienced some of the worst air pollution in the world.
Like China, Japan and the U.S. Continue to Finance Overseas Fossil Fuel Power Technologies
Stepping away from carbon-intensive power systems and investing in renewable technologies is critical to decarbonizing the global power sector and reducing global climate change.
Study Tracks Global Death Toll of COVID-19 Pandemic
New insight on the death toll of the COVID-19 pandemic worldwide has been published in the open-access eLife journal.
Saving Energy, Cutting Pollution
The University of Utah’s Intermountain Industrial Assessment Center (IIAC) is expanding its scope of helping local businesses save energy.


