by Christopher Flavin on September 24, 2009 Together with renewable energy and energy efficiency,
natural gas should be a cornerstone of strategies to advance energy security
and reduce the threat of climate change.
by Ben Block on September 23, 2009 More than 100 national leaders gathered at a United Nations climate change summit, including Barack Obama and Hu Jintao, but the speeches provided few policy details.
by Ben Block on September 21, 2009 North American countries are proposing
that all nations reduce the consumption and production of HFCs,
chemicals that were favored in efforts to heal the ozone layer but
that also contribute to climate change.
by Ben Block on September 16, 2009 New models of wind resources and
profitability suggest that China's winds are powerful enough to
eliminate "much, if not all" of the Chinese power sector's
future greenhouse gas emissions.
With
climate change in the Greater Himalayas projected to affect more than a third
of the global population, participants called for the plight of the region to
be firmly addressed.
by Ben Block on September 11, 2009
A German advisory council suggests that international
climate negotiators should resolve their disagreements on development
assistance by focusing on per-capita emissions rather than each country's
emissions total.
by Anna da Costa on September 9, 2009
By embracing available emissions-cutting measures, India's carbon output could grow
from 1.6 billion tons in 2005 to 2.8 billion tons in 2030, about half of
previous projections, a new McKinsey & Company study finds.
by Ben Block on September 4, 2009 As the country considers low-carbon
transportation options, a debate is brewing in the German government
about how electric vehicles can best lower emissions.
Prime Minister Kevin Rudd is struggling to gain support for his national climate change policy. Competing interests from fossil fuel industries, environmentally-minded legislators, and economic conservatives have resulted in a political stalemate.
by Ben Block on August 20, 2009 The U.S. federal government is the single largest energy consumer in the world's most energy consuming country. Despite improved energy efficiency, White House officials are suggesting the government's progress has been too modest.
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