Lithium iron phosphate batteries have excellent potential for the foreseeable future. This article looks at the overall benefits of the LiFePO4 battery and its applications.
By Akhlaqul Karomah
28 Jun 2022
MicroCarb is a joint mission between the UK Space Agency (UKSA) and the National Centre for Space Studies (CNES) in France. It measures and characterizes CO2 surface fluxes and measures atmospheric methane.
By Georgie Lyng
28 Jun 2022
The 2022 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report provides an up-to-date global evaluation of climate change mitigation progress and commitments and an examination of the global emissions sources. This article will summarize the report and its findings.
Transitioning to a net-zero economy is the greatest challenge the world has ever faced. Spreading rock dust on farmland could be one solution.
By Georgie Lyng
24 Jun 2022
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) has only been tested on a small scale and there are still some improvements to be made. Within geological formations, escape pathways of the stored carbon can arise, but recent research shows how to minimize these risks.
By Clarissa Wright
24 Jun 2022
Companies seeking to preserve the importance of natural gas in the energy transition are embracing carbon-free liquefied natural gas (LNG). This article takes a closer look at whether it's wide-spread adoption is possible.
Diesel vehicles burn less carbon dioxide (CO2) than gasoline cars to cover the same distance in highway conditions. However, they also emit potentially toxic particulate matter that has been shown to significantly impact public health.
By Ben Pilkington
23 Jun 2022
This article looks at a recent study published in Sustainability detailing the production of hydrogen using food waste.
Fuel consumption in the marine sector is directly connected to emissions in the atmosphere and the worldwide shipping fleet is considered to contribute considerably to greenhouse gas emissions. Due to increased energy consumption, efficiency is a key issue that must be addressed in the marine industry and across all industries.
Carbon capture and storage technology (CCS) is widely accepted as a viable means of reducing carbon emissions and keeping global temperatures from rising more than 1.5–2 °C by 2050.