Page 118 - Co2 News Today

The soft drinks division of the Tokyo-Asahi group will begin testing machines – which absorb around 60 kilogrammes of carbon dioxide per year – next month as part of its carbon-neutral ambitions. Experts say the challenge of removing CO2 from the atmosphere remains monumental and ‘carbon capture’ cannot be humanity’s main strategy

Emirates airline said on Thursday it had committed $200 million to a research fund focusing on reducing the impact of fossil fuels in commercial aviation, because hitting net zero emissions targets would not be possible with currently available options.

Blogging Our Great Divide by Omar Ocampo       ( Inequality.org ) - The past two years have been …

Southeast Asia only accounts for around 12% of global thermal coal imports, so is often overshadowed by China and India in discussions about key coal consumer markets and the associated impact on emissions.

MAHLE slashes CO2 emissions The automotive supplier succeeded in cutting carbon emissions by 12 percent compared to the previous year, as detailed in its... | May 11, 2023

Industries are more than ever interested in carbon capture & storage to lower CO2 emissions, maintain global warming under 2°C and accelerate the energy transition. Vallourec... | May 11, 2023

Thu May 11 04:05 pm 2023 in category Company news Nokian Tyres celebrates the groundbreaking of its new tire factory in Romania, the first zero CO2 emission factory in the tire... | May 11, 2023

Savannah Energy has signed an agreement with the government of Niger on potential development of two photovoltaic solar power plants with combined generation capacity of up to 200 megawatts, the company said on Thursday.

If CO2 reduction is truly the objective, then maximizing America'snuclear resources should be a top priority.

I think its magnificent. i think this is exactly what we need. we have had centuries and centuries of taking things away from our natural environment. and so some of our most special places like these temperate rainforests have become incredibly rare. what we now need to do is start putting back what weve lost. and if nothing else, it shows the uk is trying to do its environmental bit with what its got. you get an awful lot of carbon being sucked out of the atmosphere into these forest environme...