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Tag: Chemical compounds

Tag Archives: Chemical compounds

27May/21

IDTechEx Discuss If Direct Air Capture Can Really Help in the Fight Against Climate Change

May 27, 2021EnvironmentArticles, Carbon capture and sequestration, Carbon capture and storage, Carbon dioxide, Carbon finance, Chemical compounds, Chemistry, Climate change policy, Emissions reduction, Emissions trading, Fossil fuel power station, greenhouse gas emissionssmbale

Carbon capture technology may be essential in helping the world in the fight against climate change. By fitting fossil fuel power stations and industrial emitters with carbon capture technology, it is possible to reduce their carbon dioxide emissions by over 90%. Continue reading

30Nov/15

Plankton increase may be due to rising carbon dioxide levels

November 30, 2015EnvironmentAquatic ecology, Biological oceanography, Carbon dioxide, Carbon sink, Chemical compounds, Chemical substances, Chemistry, Climate forcing, Coccolithophore, food source, Greenhouse gases, Haptophytes, John Hopkins, John Hopkins University, Johns Hopkins, NEXT MEDIA, North Atlantic, Planktology, Plankton, Sara Rivero, Sara Rivero-Calle, Sciencesmbale

Johns Hopkins University researchers have expressed concern after finding a major increase in the world’s population of plankton, citing rising carbon dioxide levels as a potential cause.
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21Nov/15

NASA uses new tool to track rising carbon dioxide levels

November 21, 2015Environment350.org, Annmarie Eldering, Atmosphere of Earth, Carbon dioxide, Carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere, Carbon monitoring, Chemical compounds, Climate change, Climate change mitigation scenarios, Climate change policy, Climate forcing, Climate variability and change, Global warming, greenhouse gas emissions, Greenhouse gases, Nature, Orbiting Carbon Observatory, Paris, Photosynthesis, the world meteorological organization, United Statessmbale

NASA scientists use a new satellite to track rising carbon dioxide levels and urge policy leaders to reduce emissions ahead of the Paris climate summit.
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