Skip to content

Search for:

Featured Blogs
Topics
Our Substack
Follow Us!
Contribute/Contact

greenhouse gas emissions

Researchers investigated how household food waste relates to various demographic and economic factors, revealing the intricate role of age.

Study Reveals Surprising Link Between Age and Food Waste in Japan

Corn

Biomethane from Peat-Grown Maize: A Climate Catch-22

factory smoke stack

Study Reveals Most Effective Climate Policies: Only 4% Significantly Cut Emissions

This image depicts the inductively heated metamaterial reactor with catalysts filling the ceramic foam baffle. It is producing carbon monoxide and water from the reverse water gas shift reaction. | Dolly Mantle

Revolutionary Electric Reactor Could Slash Industrial Carbon Emissions

Industrial waste red mud raw material (left) and pelletized red mud catalyst (right)

Innovative Catalyst Turns Industrial Waste into Powerful Tool for Fighting Climate Change

Enhanced weathering test fields of soybeans at the Energy Farm, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (image credit: Dimitar Epihov, Leverhulme Centre, University of Sheffield).

Farm Emissions Cut Could Save Climate and Ozone Layer

As the ocean gets weaker, it could release more carbon from the deep ocean into the atmosphere — rather than less, as some have predicted. Credits:Image: MIT News; iStock

Ocean Circulation Slowdown Could Accelerate Climate Change, MIT Study Finds

In 50 years, northern hemisphere cities will experience climates similar to those found further south today. For instance, if you reside in Washington, D.C., you would need to travel to northern Louisiana to get a sense of what Washington, D.C. will feel like by 2080, with summers projected to be 11.5°F warmer by then.

Your City’s Future Climate Revealed in Interactive Map

factory worker in China

China’s Economy Shifts Focus: Researchers Examine Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Value Chains Between Provinces

Forrest land

Side effects of wide scale forestation could reduce carbon removal benefits by 1/3

pond

Ponds release more greenhouse gas than they store

Researchers uncovered how carbon dioxide can be both captured and converted through a single electrochemical process in which an electrode, like the one pictured covered in bubbles, is used to attract carbon dioxide released from a sorbent and convert it into carbon neutral products. Credits:Image: John Freidah/MIT MechE

Study suggests energy-efficient route to capturing and converting CO2

Air pollution

Millions of carbon credits are generated by overestimating forest preservation

Artwork of moneybags

Climate’s Ledger

Page1 Page2 Next →

Comments

Karoly Mirnics on Common Prescription Drugs May Disrupt Cholesterol Pathways in the Womb and Raise Autism Risk
Aizen on Laziness helped lead to extinction of Homo erectus
Norwood johnson on Electrons in New Crystals Behave as If They Live in Four Dimensions
ScienceBlog.com on Hidden Geometry Could Finally Fix Quantum Computers
Theo Prinse on America Is Going Back to the Moon. This Time, It Plans to Stay

© 2026 ScienceBlog.com | Follow our RSS / XML feed