By closing the loop on the same reaction that makes cement, researchers say plants could capture more CO2 than they release.
Solutions
Sports and recreation have more influence than you might think.
Unless Governor Newsom blocks the bill, it will legalize plug-in solar in one of the world’s biggest economies.
The first large site for testing wave energy technologies in the continental U.S. is open, after securing a key green-energy approval from the Trump administration.
Advocates said the executive action is a positive step, but are calling on the General Assembly to do more.
A new study finds that burying logging debris, instead of burning it, could store far more carbon and generate billions in revenue for forest-thinning projects.
The Department of Energy’s moonshot funding program is working. President Trump seems inclined to keep it.
The Maine Public Utilities Commission will finally move forward with plans for a new transmission line to northern Maine and an 800 megawatt wind project.
For years, industry has argued you can't prove which company caused which disaster. A new study says otherwise.
A study published in Nature Cities, suggests that forests placed strategically outside urban cores can lower temperatures across much of a city.
If the United States’ electrical grid were a highway, much of it would be clogged with bumper-to-bumper traffic.
The product that was supposed to redefine both roofing and home solar never moved beyond expensive niche status. Does the new plan reflect lessons learned?
The Dama Solar farm in Romania could produce enough power for almost one million people.
With a predominantly renewable energy mix, Brazil has become an attractive destination for data centers.

Why nuclear, why New Hampshire, why now?
25 August
Dependence on natural gas is a major reason New Hampshire’s electric bills — and those in other New England states — often rank among the highest in the U.S.
The new documentary, "To Use a Mountain," spotlights the pain and triumph of resisting government efforts to turn parts of the rural U.S. into disposal sites.
Fashion's climate impact isn't a question of what our clothes are made from, but of a system built around encouraging us to consume more.
The case, which the justices will hear in early October, could be consequential for more than two dozen climate liability lawsuits pending against the fossil fuel industry.
Journalism that drives the discussion
Copyright © 2017 Environmental Health Sciences. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2017 Environmental Health Sciences. All rights reserved.

















