Green Energy
- Collapsing In Chaos
heh. Heritage Foundation: Live at Copenhagen: Great news - Copenhagen is a disaster Posted December 16th, 2009 at 10.51am . The Heritage Foundation’s Steven Groves and Ben Lieberman are live at the Copenhagen Climate Change Conference reporting from...
- Green Economy
What is Green Economy? Green Economy is the economy wherein sustainable society exists with zero carbon emissions and a one-planet footprint. Here, naturally restored renewable resources are utilized to acquire energy. A green economy is applicable...
- Carbon Trading
What is Carbon Trading? Carbon trading is the practice of reducing overall emissions of carbon dioxide, along with other greenhouse gases, by providing a regulatory and economic incentive. Indeed the term “carbon trading” is a quite misleading,...
- Durban Climate Summit: Implications For Australia
The Climate Institute has released a policy brief to explain the main outcomes of the latest UN climate negotiations in Durban, South Africa. The talks produced significant progress and have important implications for Australia’s domestic climate change...
- Why Use Biomass?
One of the biggest advantages of using biomass is the fact that it is a renewable energy source. Making use of biomass energy means that the carbon emissions usually associated with burning fossil fuels are drastically reducing, thereby diminishing the...
Green Energy
December 17th Asia Report - Mixed Signal Over Emissions
New Hampshire, U.S.A. — Even as renewable capacity surges ahead despite a down global economy, this past weekend brought a sobering reminder that market forces continue to pull the world toward carbon emissions — and not away from them.
At the annual U.N. climate talks in Durban, South Africa, the Global Carbon Project released a study that shows that in 2010, emissions actually rose by 5.9 percent. This, despite a recession that many believed would have the unintended (and beneficial) consequence of reducing our carbon emissions. The top emitters include China, India, the United States and Europe — the very areas where much of the world’s renewable capacity has been installed or is being developed.
In a potential development that could signal the inevitability of a true global pact on climate change, a top China scientist talked about capping carbon emissions by 2020. The announcement, confirmed in Durban, could bring it in line with Western nations that have signed onto the Kyoto Protocol, and may pressure the United States into rethinking its “Wait for China” approach.
via Asia Report: Mixed Signals Over Emissions | Renewable Energy News Article.
- Collapsing In Chaos
heh. Heritage Foundation: Live at Copenhagen: Great news - Copenhagen is a disaster Posted December 16th, 2009 at 10.51am . The Heritage Foundation’s Steven Groves and Ben Lieberman are live at the Copenhagen Climate Change Conference reporting from...
- Green Economy
What is Green Economy? Green Economy is the economy wherein sustainable society exists with zero carbon emissions and a one-planet footprint. Here, naturally restored renewable resources are utilized to acquire energy. A green economy is applicable...
- Carbon Trading
What is Carbon Trading? Carbon trading is the practice of reducing overall emissions of carbon dioxide, along with other greenhouse gases, by providing a regulatory and economic incentive. Indeed the term “carbon trading” is a quite misleading,...
- Durban Climate Summit: Implications For Australia
The Climate Institute has released a policy brief to explain the main outcomes of the latest UN climate negotiations in Durban, South Africa. The talks produced significant progress and have important implications for Australia’s domestic climate change...
- Why Use Biomass?
One of the biggest advantages of using biomass is the fact that it is a renewable energy source. Making use of biomass energy means that the carbon emissions usually associated with burning fossil fuels are drastically reducing, thereby diminishing the...