Carbon emissions
-
Drained Peatlands in Southeast Asia Emit More Carbon Than Estimated
A new study led by UC San Diego Scripps Institution of Oceanography postdoctoral scholar Jennifer Bowen finds that canals used to drain soggy peatlands in Southeast Asia are likely hotspots for greenhouse gas emissions.
Latest Research Articles
-
LionGlass: Green Option for Durable Building Material with 50% Less Carbon Emissions
-
Flash Droughts to Increase at 49% in North America, 53% in Europe by Year 2100 [Study]
-
India’s Tiger Reserves Prevent Carbon Emissions by Reducing Deforestation
-
Pennsylvania Steel Industry Could Mitigate Carbon Emissions if State Switches to Green Steel [Study]
-
Carbon Emissions Can Be Reduced to One-fifth of Current Levels by Calculating the Life Cycle of Fertilizers
-
Climate Scientist Calls Fossil Fuel Companies to be Held Accountable for Years of Careless Emission
-
Rainforests are Playing a Critical Role in Providing Carbon Credits
-
Crop Disruption in Ukraine May Affect Food Security and Increase Global Carbon Emissions
-
Experts Discovers There Are Different Ways of Reducing Emissions of Carbon in Different Cities in China
-
Sweden Builds Eco-Friendly Wood Wind Turbines, Traps Carbon in LVL
-
Data Shows that Carbon Dioxide Levels Are At Record Breaking High
-
Plant-Based Diet Curbs Food Production Emissions