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Mon., May. 12, 2008
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Climate Change: latest news and comment

The best of selected climate change news and comment from around the world
Solar panels at a women's health centre in Camden, London. Jun-02
05/09/2008 Global production of solar photovoltaic cells increased 51 percent in 2007, to 3,733 megawatts.
Read more
From: Worldwatch Institute
Related: [Renewable Energy] [Climate Change] [Energy]
Image: Solar panels at a women's health centre in Camden, London. Jun-02 © Peter Armstrong
Hot planet
05/08/2008 Climate change is happening faster than predicted and the world could be as much as seven degrees hotter by the end of the century, an Australian scientist says.
From: Sydney Morning Herald
Read more
Related: [Australia] [Pollution] [Climate Change]
Image: Hot planet
The aviation industry is exempt from the Kyoto protocol
05/08/2008 A study by the world's leading experts has revealed that airlines are pumping 20 per cent more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere than estimates suggest.
From: The Independent
Read more
Related: [Pollution] [Climate Change] [Transport]
Image: The aviation industry is exempt from the Kyoto protocol
Tropical insects are threatened by global warming. Credit: Dean Forbes
05/07/2008 Global warming will take its biggest toll on insects in the tropics--home to more than half the world's species, scientists predict.
From: ScienceNow
Read more
Related: [Biodiversity] [Climate Change]
Image: Tropical insects are threatened by global warming. Credit: Dean Forbes
Low-lying coral cays threatened by sealevel rise. Credit: Matt Binns
05/07/2008 Like Kiribati and Tuvalu, the islands of the Torres Strait are slowly being submerged. But unlike their Pacific neighbours, the plight of their inhabitants is being overlooked.
From: The Independent
Read more
Related: [Australia] [Climate Change] [Shelter & Housing] [Land]
Image: Low-lying coral cays threatened by sealevel rise. Credit: Matt Binns
Olkhon island, Baikal lake, Russia. Credit: lupus83
05/06/2008 Scientists report that the rising temperature of Lake Baikal, located in frigid Siberia, shows that this region is responding strongly to global warming.
From: Terra Daily
Read more
Related: [Russian Federation] [Climate Change]
Image: Olkhon island, Baikal lake, Russia. Credit: lupus83
Coal-fired power stations are the largest single source of CO2 emissions
05/06/2008 Policymakers should not succumb to pumping vast amounts of taxpayers money into the elusive promise of carbon capture and storage, concludes Greenpeace in a new report.
Read more
From: Greenpeace International
Related: [Pollution] [Climate Change] [Credit and Investment] [Energy]
Image: Coal-fired power stations are the largest single source of CO2 emissions
Young caribou. Credit: ozcanadian
05/05/2008 Caribou may serve as an indicator species for global warming, says a biology professor. It seems that the timing of peak food availability no longer corresponds to the timing of caribou births.
From: Science Daily
Read more
Related: [Greenland] [Animals] [Climate Change]
Image: Young caribou. Credit: ozcanadian
Sunset industry? Not according to the API
05/05/2008 The American Petroleum Institute has just begun running a feel-good commercial that argues "America's future" lies in drilling out domestic reserves of oil and natural gas.
From: Gristmill
Read more
Related: [United States] [Pollution] [Climate Change] [Corporations] [Consumption] [Energy]
Image: Sunset industry? Not according to the API © Friends of the Earth International
ExxonMobil: 'pouring scorn on renewables investment'. Credit: MontroseDP
05/04/2008 Just as the need for renewables becomes critical, the oil giants signal an alarming retreat, writes Jeremy Leggett.
From: The Guardian
Read more
Related: [Renewable Energy] [Climate Change] [Corporations] [Energy]
Image: ExxonMobil: 'pouring scorn on renewables investment'. Credit: MontroseDP
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Tiki deals with compost
Tiki, OneWorld UK's enviro-Penguin, suggests we waste time... sorry, that it's time we looked at waste. He shows how you can audit your own waste. He also wonders about toilets. Find out more.
Quote unquote
"Seeing how passionately inclined people disregard evidence in favour of what feels convenient to them, I now see there is something heroic about simply gathering evidence until it tells you something is true." -- Matthew Chapman (screenwriter, film director and great great grandson of Charles Darwin) in New Scientist interview, 31 March 2007.


 
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