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  • Kicking the car(bon) habit better for air pollution than electric cars

    Published in Energy Efficiency, the study uses Scotland as an example and suggests that radical lifestyle change can show quicker results than the gradual transition to electric vehicles and phasing out of conventional petrol and diesel vehicles.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Nanoplastics accumulate in marine organisms and may pose harm to aquatic food chains

    Plastic nanoparticles - these are tiny pieces of plastic less than 1 micrometre in size - could potentially contaminate food chains, and ultimately affect human health, according to a recent study by scientists from the National University of Singapore (NUS). They discovered that nanoplastics are easily ingested by marine organisms, and they accumulate in the organisms over time, with a risk of being transferred up the food chain, threatening food safety and posing health risks.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • How many taxis does a city need?

    The rise of self-driving cars is set to dramatically alter the way we move around cities in the future.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Global concern: Memorial scientist calls on world to act on conserving space sites

    A scientific study led by Memorial University has concluded global action is required to protect a number of significant geological features on Mars, the moon and other planets and celestial bodies.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Embracing ‘citified’ agriculture means rethinking land use priorities

    Community gardens, the feel-good darlings of the growing season, are great for raising awareness about sustainability—but they’re just scratching the surface of a much larger harvest, according to a University of Alberta researcher.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • What does the future of energy look like? Stanford scientists weigh in

    Fossil fuels like coal, oil and natural gas supply 80 percent of the world’s energy to warm homes, charge devices and power transportation. They are also the primary human source of greenhouse gas emissions. Stanford scientists broadly agree that curtailing our use of fossil fuels would have significant benefits – like improving health and reducing the number and severity of natural disasters – but it’s not yet clear what can replace them.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Sulphur 2020 – cutting sulphur oxide emissions

    The main type of “bunker” oil for ships is heavy fuel oil, derived as a residue from crude oil distillation. Crude oil contains sulphur which, following combustion in the engine, ends up in ship emissions. Sulphur oxides (SOx) are known to be harmful to human health, causing respiratory symptoms and lung disease. In the atmosphere, SOx can lead to acid rain, which can harm crops, forests and aquatic species, and contributes to the acidification of the oceans.

    Limiting SOx emissions from ships will improve air quality and protects the environment.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • EPA Announces Effort to Update Wet Weather Regulations for Wastewater Treatment Plants

    The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced it will be reaching out to states, local communities, and stakeholders as the Agency begins a new rulemaking process to provide certainty surrounding the use of “blending” by wastewater treatment plants. 

     

    >> Read the Full Article
  • World’s Protected Areas Being Rapidly Destroyed by Humanity

    What are we doing to protect our protected spaces?

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Energy Efficiency Technology Less Accessible in Low-Income Neighborhoods

    Energy saving lightbulbs are harder to find and more expensive in low-income U.S. communities than in more affluent areas, according to a new study from the University of Michigan. The cost for households to upgrade from incandescent to LED bulbs, for example, was two times higher in low-income neighborhoods.

    >> Read the Full Article

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