Today, Enviva Inc., the world’s leading producer of sustainably sourced woody biomass, announced that it will be presenting at the Global Clean Energy Action Forum on Thursday and Friday, September 22-23, 2022 in Pittsburgh, PA. Enviva’s President, Thomas Meth, will join an assembly of the world’s largest and leading companies, countries, and international experts who share the common mission of accelerating the clean energy transition.
British Earth Observation company, Satellite Vu has signed a second SpaceX launch contract for their second satellite, doubling their thermal data collection capacity, faster than planned, amidst rising climate concerns.
Researchers at MIT have developed a sophisticated eco-friendly solution in a system that utilizes passive cooling to preserve food crops and support traditional air conditioners in buildings. The system does not need an active power supply and requires only a small amount of water to enable it to run.
The global carbon cycle is affected by the bacteria present in the surface-level soil, but these microbes are also sensitive to the environmental changes that occur.
Scientists have conducted extensive research and discovered that future climate change might impact delicate marine ecosystems.
Meteorologists predict current La Niña conditions will persist this year through a third consecutive winter, a situation that usually brings a more active late hurricane season, followed by a dry and warm fall and winter across Florida.
A research group has isolated the individual impacts of water supply and temperature on production, which are usually confused since dryness and heat are strongly associated.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has said that simply reducing anthropogenic carbon dioxide emissions will not be enough to avoid a global warming catastrophe. Novel solutions are needed to help safely, permanently and cost-effectively sequester atmospheric CO2.
Trees play an essential role in the well-being of city dwellers -; but for how long? An international research team, including a CNRS researcher from the Ecology and Dynamic of Anthropogenic Systems laboratory at the University of Picardy Jules Verne (Laboratoire Ecologie et dynamique des systèmes anthropisés, CNRS/Université of Picardy Jules Verne), has published the first global risk assessment for tree species planted in cities in the current context of increasing temperatures and decreasing annual precipitation due to climate change: 56–65% of these species are already at risk today, and this figure could rise to 68–76% by 2050.
Mangrove forests have been silently keeping carbon out of the Earth’s atmosphere for the past 5,000 years, according to researchers, who have discovered a new reason to preserve them.
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