Today’s Solutions: February 06, 2026

507 results for "carbon dioxide"

Researchers: microgrids can su

Researchers: microgrids can supply 90 percent of a neighborhood’s energy needs

Under the Paris Agreement, the Dutch government has pledged to drop its carbon dioxide emissions by 80-95 percent by 2050. To reach such an ambitious goal without spending ridiculous amounts of money, the Netherlands is looking to make use of microgrids—decentralized energy grids that Read More...

Trump’s pro-coal alternative

Trump’s pro-coal alternative to the Clean Power Plan has been dropped

When it became known that Obama’s Clean Power Plan was set to be replaced by Trump’s Orwellian “Affordable Clean Energy” plan, it was a dark day for environmentalists. Now they can breathe a little sigh of relief after the Trump administration quietly dropped its pro-coal alternative, which Read More...

Improve your quality of sleep

Improve your quality of sleep by putting one of these plants in your bedroom

We all know that plants provide the vital oxygen we need to live, without which we would only survive for a few minutes. But did you know that putting plants in your home or office can improve the air quality of your personal space Furthermore, certain plants can be more beneficial than others at Read More...

Climate change: it’s not a s

Climate change: it’s not a solar panel, it’s a woman

Most people think about installing more solar panels and windmills when it comes to reducing carbon emission and global warming. However, there’s something else that will have an even bigger positive impact: elevating the role of women, particularly in the developing world. Education of girls and Read More...

At last, some Republicans are

At last, some Republicans are joining the climate change fight

Global warming has been accepted by almost every government and political party in the world—except for the Republican party in the U.S. So, it’s major news that a Republican member of the House of Representatives has introduced legislation to implement a carbon tax. Starting in 2020, the tax Read More...

Where politicians fail, kids a

Where politicians fail, kids are succeeding: the success of climate change suits

Nobody could have predicted children would get this far. From Colombia and Belgium to India, Norway and the U.S., they are succeeding bringing lawsuits arguing that their governments have violated “the youngest generation’s constitutional rights to life, liberty, and property” by adopting Read More...

Global warming and a healthy p

Global warming and a healthy planet: It’s not your car, it’s your diet

The largest human source of carbon dioxide emissions is from the combustion of fossil fuels. At least, that is what we have been told. A new report forecasts that that is rapidly changing. The meat and dairy sector could be responsible for 80 percent of the greenhouse gases by 2050. It may not be Read More...

If you want to save on carbon

If you want to save on carbon emissions, travel by cargo ship

Many people are concerned about the carbon footprint of their air travel. A round-trip trans-Atlantic flight can easily gobble up a ton of carbon dioxide per passenger—about half the annual emissions an individual should aim for if we’re to limit global warming to 2 degrees Celsius. If you are Read More...

Norway invites bids for storin

Norway invites bids for storing CO2 on its continental shelf

Norway on Thursday invited companies to submit bids to use subsea reservoirs to store carbon dioxide near the country’s largest oil and gas field, Troll. The Nordic country aims to develop a full-scale carbon capture and storage (CCS) by 2022 as part of its commitment to slow climate change Read More...

‘ElectrogeochemistryR

'Electrogeochemistry' captures carbon, produces fuel, offsets ocean acidification

Limiting global warming to 2 degrees Celsius will require not only reducing emissions of carbon dioxide, but also active removal of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. This conclusion from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has prompted heightened interest in "negative emissions Read More...