Jun 15, 2018

Brazilian farmers paid to "produce" water in fight against scarcity

"From now on we will use this precious good in a much more rational way."

news.trust.org

www.eenews.net

World's largest CCS plant in New Mexico

Two New York investors are pitching the world's largest carbon capture project for the San Juan coal plant in northwest New Mexico. That $1 billion proposal is attracting attention and scorn, but will it work?

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www.eenews.net

Energy dollars fueling presidential contest

President Trump is getting big help in his reelection from top executives in the fossil fuel industry. Democrats are also collecting cash from energy and environmental interests.

Read the Full Article on

www.eenews.net

Temperatures are soaring today. So is CO2

Greenhouse gas emissions will spike today as temperatures along the East Coast approach triple digits and grid operators fire up nearly all of their power plants to help Americans beat the heat.

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www.eenews.net

www.theguardian.com

Silent, no gears and cheaper every day: Electric cars aren't so hard to get used to

Electric cars do not feel radically different. They accelerate quicker, they have more torque and they slow down more sharply – but that's all down to your settings. It's about as shocking as borrowing a friend's car and getting used to it.

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www.theguardian.com

Plan would make coastal mansions eligible for disaster aid

On an exclusive Connecticut peninsula, where signs warn outsiders to stay off private roads, eight multimillion-dollar homes with sprawling yards along the Long Island Sound are poised to become eligible for taxpayer-funded disaster aid.

Read the Full Article on

www.waltonsun.com

insideclimatenews.org

'A death spiral for research’: Arctic scientists worried as Alaska universities face 40% funding cut

The state's flagship university at Fairbanks is a hub of climate research that brings together scientists from around the world.

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insideclimatenews.org

thehill.com

Scientists honor Iceland's first glacier lost to climate change with plaque, eulogy

Scientists are memorializing Iceland's first glacier lost to climate change with a plaque and eulogy that will be unveiled in August.

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thehill.com

From our Newsroom

Nutrient runoff starves corals in the Florida Keys

Too much nitrogen killed off corals in the Keys, and, as reefs suffer around the world, this new research offers lessons learned in Florida that could save other nutrient-loaded corals

www.ehn.org

“A friend is gone:” Handpicking hardy corals to save them from warming waters

As warming waters and acidification threaten corals around the world, scientists are gathering clues to save the charismatic colonies and bolster biodiversity

www.ehn.org

What climate change means for globe-traveling Saharan dust

As Sahara Desert dust makes its annual trip across the Atlantic into US air, scientists are seeking answers on what global warming means for future dust amounts, which could have a major influence on extreme weather and human health.

www.ehn.org

What’s in a name? Legislatures labor over lab meat label

As the plant-based and cell-cultured "meat" industry grows, policymakers are increasingly looking to influence labelling — which could shape consumer acceptance

Brazilian farmers paid to "produce" water in fight against scarcity

World's largest CCS plant in New Mexico

Energy dollars fueling presidential contest

Temperatures are soaring today. So is CO2

Silent, no gears and cheaper every day: Electric cars aren't so hard to get used to

Plan would make coastal mansions eligible for disaster aid

'A death spiral for research’: Arctic scientists worried as Alaska universities face 40% funding cut

Scientists honor Iceland's first glacier lost to climate change with plaque, eulogy

Nutrient runoff starves corals in the Florida Keys

Too much nitrogen killed off corals in the Keys, and, as reefs suffer around the world, this new research offers lessons learned in Florida that could save other nutrient-loaded corals

“A friend is gone:” Handpicking hardy corals to save them from warming waters

As warming waters and acidification threaten corals around the world, scientists are gathering clues to save the charismatic colonies and bolster biodiversity

What climate change means for globe-traveling Saharan dust

As Sahara Desert dust makes its annual trip across the Atlantic into US air, scientists are seeking answers on what global warming means for future dust amounts, which could have a major influence on extreme weather and human health.

Peter Dykstra: Shark porn

Lurking behind the clickbait, a story of risk and reality.

Our annual summer reading list, 2019 edition

Staff and friends of EHN give their top recommendations

What’s in a name? Legislatures labor over lab meat label

As the plant-based and cell-cultured "meat" industry grows, policymakers are increasingly looking to influence labelling — which could shape consumer acceptance

Don't get left in the rain! Join our Daily Climate newsletter!

Brazilian farmers paid to "produce" water in fight against scarcity

Too much nitrogen killed off corals in the Keys, and, as reefs suffer around the world, this new research offers lessons learned in Florida that could save other nutrient-loaded corals

As warming waters and acidification threaten corals around the world, scientists are gathering clues to save the charismatic colonies and bolster biodiversity

As Sahara Desert dust makes its annual trip across the Atlantic into US air, scientists are seeking answers on what global warming means for future dust amounts, which could have a major influence on extreme weather and human health.

Lurking behind the clickbait, a story of risk and reality.

Staff and friends of EHN give their top recommendations

As the plant-based and cell-cultured "meat" industry grows, policymakers are increasingly looking to influence labelling — which could shape consumer acceptance

The Daily Climate

Don't get left in the rain! Join our Daily Climate newsletter!