#CO2

Geography uncover why some rivers stay single while others split

Image From The Hindu Rivers Introduction For decades, scientists wondered why some rivers flow as single channels while others split into…

4 months ago

Improving Healthcare Access Through Renewable Energy

   Haiti’s healthcare system has taken a significant leap forward with the implementation of solar photovoltaic and battery storage systems…

4 months ago

Waste to wonder: Carbon-eating bricks turn soil into walls that purify the air

The e4E binder stores all CO₂ produced during manufacturing as stable carbonates, eliminating emissions. ustainable materials specialist earth4Earth(e4E) has designed…

5 months ago

Carbon-capturing concrete walls conceal a quirky Japanese house

The production of the cement used in concrete is a major contributor to worldwide CO2 emissions and since we're reliant…

5 months ago

Wetlands are a hidden source of rising methane emissions

Rising temperatures may influence a hidden battle happening in the muddy soils of wetlands. This quiet struggle pits microbes that…

5 months ago

Carbon to candy? China tech could convert CO₂ into food by turning methanol into sugar

The enzyme-based system offers a new way to convert industrial waste or carbon dioxide into sucrose and other complex carbohydrates.…

5 months ago

Climate-Smart Agriculture: Adapting Farming Practices to a Changing Climate

  Extreme droughts, flooding, and major storms – increasingly supercharged by climate change – have led to widespread yield losses…

5 months ago

Fig trees may benefit climate by turning carbon dioxide into stone

Some carbon dioxide absorbed by fig trees gets turned into calcium carbonate within the wood and the surrounding soil, ensuring…

6 months ago

Rivers are leaking ancient carbon back into the atmosphere

Carbon stored in landscapes for thousands of years is leaching back into the atmosphere via rivers, and human activity may…

6 months ago

Satellites reveal how oceans absorb carbon in unprecedented detail

The world’s seas have long acted as a planetary safety net, soaking up excess heat and roughly a quarter of…

6 months ago

This website uses cookies.