A A
RSS

Tag Archive | "carbon"

Oceans of diamonds on Uranus

Saturday, January 23, 2010

1 Comment

A new research published in Nature Physics showed that there may be oceans of diamonds (literally) on both Uranus and Neptune. The first ever study conducted on the melting point of diamond concluded that at that certain point, it behaves just like water, with the solid form floating in the liquid form (just imagine icebergs, [...]

Japanese project aims to turn CO2 into natural gas

Thursday, January 7, 2010

0 Comments

Mankind is screwing up. I’m sorry, that’s just the way it is. Not taking care of our natural resources, polluting and destroying habitats, it’s obvious that we, as a species, made some pretty big mistakes, the combined effects of which will come back to haunt us (and already are). But that’s not to say that [...]

How much water do you really use

Wednesday, March 18, 2009

0 Comments

A while back, I got to see this really great water chart from good magazine, and I really think you should take a look at it. Again, it’s their image, so if you want the full size, which is way better, check it out here. Or  click the image

Green reasons to be cheerful

Thursday, July 24, 2008

2 Comments

Lester Brown is “one of the world’s most influential thinkers”, according to the Washington Post, and the Calcutta refers to him as “the guru of the environmental movement”. He has been trying to analyze problems and also trying to find solutions to these problems. Books such as Seeds of Change (1970) and Who will [...]

Existing Biotechnology Could Save Energy And Cut Carbon Dioxide By 100 Percent

Tuesday, December 18, 2007

2 Comments

The carbon dioxide problem has been give much less attention than alternative fuel or biomass-derived energy production yet it is very important as chemical production creates billions of tons of carbon dioxide each year. But fear not as an analysis has concluded that use of existing biotechnology in the production of so-called bulk chemicals could [...]

Subscribe

RSS

Subscribe via RSS or e-mail just by entering your address bellow. Learn more about subscribing here.

ZME Science on Facebook