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greenhouse gas emissions

The wealthiest 10% of Americans are responsible for 40% of the nation’s total greenhouse gas emissions.

America’s wealthiest 10% responsible for 40% of US greenhouse gas emissions

New tech for old buildings means gains for the wallet and climate

Illustration of bubbles of methane on surface of catalyst.

New catalyst could dramatically cut methane pollution from millions of engines

Photo of emissions from a factory. Pixaby

Easy win: Tackling Nitrous Oxide Emissions for a Sustainable Future

Artic ice. Pixabay

Arctic Sea Ice Could Vanish by the 2030s, Decade Earlier Than Projected

Solar panels on an industrial rooftop

Solar roofs could power 1/3 of US manufacturing

Farm

To more effectively sequester biomass and carbon, just add salt

Research shows how data and staff expertise play a vital role in ensuring sustainable buildings deliver on their promise to put clean energy back into the grid

Canada’s first zero-carbon, net-positive energy building is on track to propel energy transition

Map of percentage change in transportation energy burden from current on-road vehicle stock to a new battery-electric vehicle. Negative percentages indicate energy cost savings for EVs compared to gasoline powered vehicles. Areas with the greatest savings, shown in green, include the West Coast states and parts of the East and South. Transportation energy burden is the percentage of household income spent on fueling with gasoline or charging with electricity. Adapted from Vega-Perkins et al. in Environmental Research Letters, January 2023.

EV transition will benefit most US vehicle owners, but lowest-income Americans could get left behind

MIT researchers determined that 1 billion autonomous vehicles, each driving for one hour per day with a computer consuming 840 watts, would consume enough energy to generate about the same amount of emissions as data centers currently do. Credits:Image: Christine Daniloff, MIT

Car computers could run over environment

Heavy-duty trucks drive clean hydrogen to the next level

New lakes popping up all over, and that’s not necessarily good

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