Sentences with phrase «post about carbon»

As I wrote in my recent post about carbon footprints not being the most important thing in the world, I've been thinking a lot about electric vehicles of late.

Read my whole post about carbon offsets here, but essentially you can back eco-projects to offset the carbon you emitted during travels.

Not exact matches

The California Air Resources Board (ARB) staff has updated carbon intensities (CIs) and other information about registered biorefineries, and posted the information at the Low Carbon Fuel... Read more →

Last night I was thinking about what type of round up post I would like to do for Cyber Monday and I decided that I didn't want it to be a carbon copy of Black Friday's post.

«They found no need to worry about the carbon dioxide fuel - burning puts in the atmosphere,» the Post said in the story, which was spotted last week by Washington resident John Lockwood, who was doing research at the Library of Congress and alerted the Washington Times to his finding.

Last week I posted a «Your Dot» contribution from Raymond T. Pierrehumbert, a University of Chicago climate scientist concerned that policy makers and the public keep in mind the primacy of carbon dioxide emissions if they are serious about limiting the chances of propelling disruptive human - driven global warming.

The post provides useful detail highlighting the prime point of contention about Howarth's work — the choices he makes in defining the greenhouse impact of methane (from gas wells and pipes) and carbon dioxide (from coal burning).

That's an important subject, of course, but I do not see in either post (# 21 or # 22) an answer to my question: Do you support a «price» for carbon that would need to come about through either a «cap - and - trade» system, a «cap - and - auction» system, or a carbon tax?

The answer, of course, is that Pieter is talking about carbon particles (aerosols, often called black carbon) and the post is talking about carbon atoms in principally CO2, but also methane and organic volatile moleclues.

Here are three reactions to my post about Machiavelli's view of the impediments to making big changes in societies — as in the asymmetrical nature of the battle to take the carbon out of energy systems in the face of both societal inertia and intensive efforts by entrenched interests to maintain the status quo.

In 2009, when the E.P.A. first exerted its authority to rein in carbon dioxide, I wrote a post that in part looked back at Scalia's skepticism about this gas fitting under a statute created to cut eye - stinging, lung - searing smog.

We wrote about the carbon isotope evidence in some of our very first RealClimate posts, more than 10 years ago.

As part of an ongoing series looking at Christopher Monckton's response to Mike Steketee and as a new addition to the Monckton Myths, this post examines Monckton's claims about the costs vs. benefits of carbon pricing.

Been meaning to highlight Brad Plumer's post on a paper about the effect of a carbon tax on emissions (full paper here).

In this post, I'll have a quick look at why carbon pricing has become so central to climate economics and raise some questions about its primacy in policy and political circles.

[I've written about carbon - pricing in many previous blog posts, including on June 23, 2010, «The Real Options for U.S. Climate Policy.»]

It is about how the small group of committed entrepreneurs introduced in Small is Possible managed to keep their dream alive and thriving through the economic recession, emerging with a model of what a sustainable local economy might look like in a post carbon future.

The Post «s editorial reaches a reasonable conclusion: that we should adopt a price on carbon and work to reduce carbon emissions for many, many reasons including «insurance» in the event that the world's scientists actually are right about the subjects that they have spent their lives studying.

Here is a much better image Second, regarding your comment about «all that carbon dioxide from those evil automobiles in 1850» Take a look at the post two posts before yours.

I have posted about this before, but maybe it is worth posting again: Freshwater systems, while covering a small fraction of the Earth, seem to play a very large role in sequestration of carbon.

A recent post here about thawing permafrost releasing climate - warming carbon dioxide into the atmosphere was no exception.

Before the Center for Carbon Removal officially launched in June, I wrote a blog post titled, «12 things I believe about carbon removal.»

Gregory Nemet, an Associate Professor at the University of Wisconsin — Madison in the La Follette School of Public Affairs and the Nelson Institute's Center for Sustainability and the Global Environment, writes in this post about how the history of other technological innovations can inform our expectations and policy around the development and deployment of carbon removal solutions.

This is very interesting, over the last two months I have posted here about receiving request from the ACTU to sign a petition in favour of the carbon tax.

Yes, we know carbon offsets are controversial; Mike started his post The David Suzuki Foundation and Pembina Institute Publish a Ranking of Carbon Offset Companies with a disclaimer about them.

Then, in the nearer - term critical years, about 95 % of X has to come from behavior changes (eliminating non-essential fossil expenditures, trimming the fat from the essential), since only about 5 % is projected to come from technology changes (substitute low - carbon for fossil sources, substitute high - efficiency for low - efficiency) in studies such as the Ceres Clean Trillion posted recently.

«The Sustainable Lawyer, an extension of the Boston Bar Association's Task Force on Environmental Sustainability, will provide brief posts providing tips and best practices on the greening of the legal profession, interviews with green mavens in law offices and law firms, stories about opportunities to do green pro bono or community service work, and accounts of lawyers in a variety of settings working to reduce their carbon footprints.»

About Blog «Some say his bones are made of carbon fiber, and his breath smells like chain lube» Frequency about 3 posts per About Blog «Some say his bones are made of carbon fiber, and his breath smells like chain lube» Frequency about 3 posts per about 3 posts per week.