Climate Change: Where are We and Where are We Going, in Five Recent Books?
"The consequences of a 2°C increase in global average temperature cannot be reversed on a human timescale. Climate does not work that way."
Can Sustainable Aviation Fuels Enable Guilt-Free Flying?
Although the production of SAF doubled in 2022, it still represents merely 0.1% of total jet fuel production.
A Future Without Environmentalism Is the Goal
The first Earth Day catalyzed the establishment of the EPA and major
America’s Ten Most Endangered Rivers Announced in New Report
Half of US rivers face unsafe pollution levels & freshwater species are
The impact of climate change on severe weather
Exploring the connection between climate change and the natural disasters that affected our world in 2023
Tripling renewable energy capacity by 2030: A Triumph for 1.5 Degrees at COP28
Tripling Renewable Energy Capacity: A Game-Changer
Americans Know About Solar. They Don’t Know About the Paris Agreement.
The language used in climate change debates at the United Nations conference can make or break progress. Are you familiar with terms like 'net zero' and 'Paris Agreement'?
It Was a Big Week for Weird Little EVs
Morgan's first EV aims to get about 100 miles on a charge
Stop Ecocide is driving change and pushing for an ecocide law at COP28 in Dubai
"Pushing for an ecocide criminal law is creating a kind of a cultural taboo, which doesn’t currently exist, but needs to." - Jojo Mehta
The fight to clean up the toxic legacy of semiconductors
Biden has promised to revitalize American manufacturing. Longtime Silicon Valley residents hope hazardous chemicals won’t be coming back with it.
“We have painted humanity into a corner. It’s no longer possible to solve the climate crisis simply by reducing emissions..
We also need to clean the atmosphere of carbon dioxide." - Mathias Fridahl
Ireland Just Set a New Wind Energy Record
Out of 19 countries that have set offshore wind targets for 2030, only Ireland and Poland are on track to achieve them.
The Planet Is Burning
And the US’s habits of primacy are a key reason why - The Nation
