Page 131 - Co2 News Today

The Biden administration on Tuesday proposed new health protections to reduce exposure of U.S. workers and communities to ethylene oxide, a toxic, colorless gas mainly used to sterilize medical equipment and spices.

Researchers described two coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) -infected neonate cases.

By Christine Batchelor, Newcastle University and Frazer Christie, University of Cambridge | - The Antarctic Ice Sheet, which covers an …

Ann Arbor (Informed Comment) - - The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reports that for the 11th consecutive year, human-caused …

By Carolina Kyllmann | - ( Clean Energy Wire ) - Climate Action Germany (DUH) has won a lawsuit against …

Have to rethink how we grow enough food for everyone. i have eaten insects, i have eaten salad grown in food computers and i have driven algae fed on co2 captured from a power station. there are plenty of really interesting food ideas out there. if we have got the stomach for them. and that is it for this week from singapore. if you would like to see more of my exploits, check us out on the socials as usual, thanks for watching and we will see you soon. hello there, good evening. its been a beau...

A judge in Hawaii has rejected a bid by the state's transportation department to dismiss a lawsuit filed on behalf of 14 young people who claim it is violating the state constitution by failing to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

China accounted for more than two thirds of the world's proposed new coal-fired power by the end of 2022, with 366 gigawatts (GW) of additional capacity either being planned or under construction, research showed on Thursday.

A group of investors with $1.1 trillion in assets under management has joined climate activist group Follow This in asking TotalEnergies shareholders to push for more ambitious targets on emissions cuts.

Indonesia, the world's biggest palm oil biodiesel user, is now working to introduce bioethanol mandates for gasoline to further cut fuel imports and carbon emissions, but it will first have to secure more bio feedstock and solve thorny technical problems.