A process that converts pollution into valuable materials is one step closer to being feasible
With this, we're well on the way to turning smokestacks into stacks of cash.
With this, we're well on the way to turning smokestacks into stacks of cash.
The project, while innovative, is unlikely to save us from climate change.
What a time to be alive.
Seriously guys we can’t risk things so soon after 2020.
Warmer, wetter tropical soil increases microbial activity -- which belch out CO2.
It all depends on where we get the timber, though.
Students could see a 50% decline in cognitive capacity by 2100 if CO2 emissions don't drop.
"When the good news is that emissions growth is slower than last year, we need help," the researchers explain.
Saving money and saving the environment are my two favorite things.
Propeller-shaped molecules trap CO2, which can then be used to manufacture useful organic materials.
They track the CO2 you breathe out.
A new study shows that there's still plenty of room for almost a billion hectares of forest.
War isn't clean, it would seem.
Please, tell me again how this has nothing to do with emissions.
This process might finally allow for commercially-viable CO2 recycling.
The technology isn't yet ready for the market -- but it's not far off, either.
It's not the best solution, but it could help.
Not the kind of record we want.
This could be a big part of the battle against climate change.
Feasible or not, it's still an interesting idea.