Summer Break

  From Stewart Dalby, Editor and Publisher Apologies for not being able to publish any articles this past week. Due to a combination of internet problems, illnesses and holidays, we are somewhat becalmed in terms of producing content. We usually aim to put up three articles a week, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays plus other content. [...]

By |2019-08-10T10:40:27+00:00August 10th, 2019|External|Comments Off on Summer Break

New premier plans new UK nuclear tax

Hinkley Point C, a new reactor in the West of England. Image: By Nick Chipchase, via Wikimedia Commons This article first appeared on the www.climatenewsnetwork.net website By Paul Brown Financing nuclear power stations is proving impossible for business, so Boris Johnson plans a new UK nuclear tax for all to pay. LONDON, 29 July, 2019 − All [...]

By |2019-08-02T13:17:05+00:00August 1st, 2019|External|Comments Off on New premier plans new UK nuclear tax

Science can double the solar dividend

Sun’s light can produce far more energy with new technology. Image: By Marty Finney on Unsplash This article first appeared on the Climate News Network website By Tim Radford Researchers have found three new ways to double the solar dividend, making the sun work harder and deliver more to the renewable economy.  A new, translucent material made of little [...]

By |2019-07-24T07:56:00+00:00July 24th, 2019|External|Comments Off on Science can double the solar dividend

Ilika made further progress towards commercialisation in 2018/19

Ilika is like a number of other start-up renewable energy companies quoted on London’s AIM. They are pioneers in trying to develop new technologies that help us reduce our reliance on fossil fuels. The problems that such companies face are that they struggle to find funds and take a long time to prove up their [...]

By |2019-07-23T10:09:02+00:00July 23rd, 2019|External|Comments Off on Ilika made further progress towards commercialisation in 2018/19

US military is huge greenhouse gas emitter

Part of “the military’s vast furnace” prepares for take-off. Image: US Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Jodi Martinez This article first appeared on the Climate News Network. Net Website By Tim Radford The US military is now the 47th greenhouse gas emitter. A machine powered to keep the world safer paradoxically increases the levels of climate danger. [...]

By |2019-07-16T07:58:12+00:00July 16th, 2019|External|Comments Off on US military is huge greenhouse gas emitter

Brazilians reject Bolsonaro’s nuclear plan

  Brazil’s Itaipu dam produces five times more power than the two Angra reactors. Image: By muzikantcz, via Wikimedia Commons This article first appeared on the Climate News Network.Net website by Jan Rocha The prospect of more atomic energy for Brazil, envisaged under President Bolsonaro’s nuclear plan, fails to impress many of his compatriots. SÃO PAULO, [...]

By |2019-07-10T09:42:31+00:00July 10th, 2019|External|Comments Off on Brazilians reject Bolsonaro’s nuclear plan

Planting more trees could cut carbon by 25%

Best chances for restoring forests lie in the tropical lowlands. Image: By K8 on Unsplash  This article first appeared on the www.climatenewsnetwork.net website by Tim Radford Scientists now know where to start restoring the forests to soak up carbon and cool the planet, by planting more trees on unused land. Swiss scientists have identified an area roughly the size [...]

By |2019-07-06T07:55:42+00:00July 4th, 2019|External|Comments Off on Planting more trees could cut carbon by 25%

Solar future shines ever more brightly

Impression of Dubai’s solar park with salt tower on the right. Image: Courtesy of helioscsp This article first appeared on the WWW.Climate News Network.Net website By Paul Brown Progress in China, the US and elsewhere shows an increasingly positive solar future as fuel from the sun grows cheaper and more abundant. The world’s solar future continues to [...]

By |2019-06-30T06:33:31+00:00June 27th, 2019|External|Comments Off on Solar future shines ever more brightly

Emissions: African city heat is set to grow intolerably

    Freetown in Sierra Leone: Already hot and humid. Image: By David Hond, via Wikimedia Commons This article first appeared on the Climate News Network.net  website By Tim Radford Up to a third of urban dwellers could soon face extreme African city heat and humidity. Risks could at worst multiply 50-fold. An entire continent faces [...]

By |2019-06-12T08:48:10+00:00June 12th, 2019|External|Comments Off on Emissions: African city heat is set to grow intolerably

Global warming: Human activity is the cause

What humans do decides the extent of global warming. Image: By Hanny Naibaho on Unsplash This article first appeared on the Climate News Network.Net website  by Tim Radford Fresh studies have again confirmed a vital fact about global warming: human activity is its cause. Science questions its own findings, which is why we should trust it. British scientists have [...]

By |2019-06-05T09:51:28+00:00June 4th, 2019|External|Comments Off on Global warming: Human activity is the cause
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