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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
17
Wed, Sep
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  • New use for paper industry's sludge and fly ash in plastics

    VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland examined, as part of the EU's Reffibre project, whether new industrial applications could be developed for various types of sludge and fly ash generated by the paper and board industry.  Laboratory tests showed that these side streams can replace up to 50% of oil-based polypropylene. They can be used as a raw material in plastic composites made using injection moulding and extrusion.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Scientists: Warming temperatures could trigger starvation, extinctions in deep oceans by 2100

    Researchers from 20 of the world’s leading oceanographic research centers today warned that the world’s largest habitat – the deep ocean floor – may face starvation and sweeping ecological change by the year 2100.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • India Using Coal Tax Money to Fund Renewable Energy Projects

    India has a goal of quadrupling the amount of electricity it generates from renewable sources to 175 gigawatts by 2022. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Transforming restaurant waste into fuel

    When most people look at discarded vegetable oil—browned and gritty from frying food—they likely see nothing more than waste.

    But to Ajay Dalai, a professor in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, the cooking process creates a byproduct that has newfound potential as a source of fuel and biolubricant.

     

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Fifth of food lost to over-eating and waste

    Almost 20 per cent of the food made available to consumers is lost through over-eating or waste, a study suggests. 

    The world population consumes around 10 per cent more food than it needs, while almost nine per cent is thrown away or left to spoil, researchers say.

    Efforts to reduce the billions of tonnes lost could improve global food security – ensuring everyone has access to a safe, affordable, nutritious diet – and help prevent damage to the environment, the team says.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Offshore Wind Push

    Injecting large amounts of offshore wind power into the U.S. electrical grid is manageable, will cut electricity costs, and will reduce pollution compared to current fossil fuel sources, according to researchers from the University of Delaware and Princeton University who have completed a first-of-its-kind simulation with the electric power industry.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Save the Bees? There's an App for That

    New mobile app to help farmers protect pollinators.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Land Elevation Changes Due to Groundwater Withdrawals Indicate Regional Shifts in Houston-Galveston Area

    Extensive groundwater withdrawals have caused the loss of land-surface elevation, or subsidence, in parts of the Houston-Galveston region in Texas, according to a recent U.S. Geological Survey annual report.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Printable solar cells just got a little closer

    A U of T Engineering innovation could make building printing cells as easy and inexpensive as printing a newspaper. Dr. Hairen Tan and his team have cleared a critical manufacturing hurdle in the development of a relatively new class of solar devices called perovskite solar cells. This alternative solar technology could lead to low-cost, printable solar panels capable of turning nearly any surface into a power generator.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Wind Surpasses Hydroelectric as Top U.S. Renewable Energy Source

    For decades, hydroelectric dams served as the United States’ top source of renewable energy. But last year, wind power took the top spot, according to a new report by the American Wind Energy Association, an industry trade group. It is now the fourth largest source of energy in the U.S., behind natural gas, coal, and nuclear.

    >> Read the Full Article

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