Climate

Climate RSS Feed | All Feeds

© David Biello

News
Smokestash Industry: ARPA-E Seeks Breakthroughs in Carbon Capture Technology

WASHINGTON—Every second, our bodies capture carbon dioxide in our tissues, transport it via the blood, and dump it in the lungs from where it is exhaled. This unconscious process is yet another way humans contribute to the accumulation of the greenhouse gas in the atmosphere—albeit in a miniscule volume compared with burning fossil fuels .
Climatewire
Can Aging Nuclear Reactors Be Safe?
U.S. nuclear power plant owners are gaining regulatory approval to run aging reactors longer but, as the power plants age, the need for rigorous safety supervision steadily mounts
Nature
Shellfish Could Supplant Tree-ring Climate Data
Observations
Chameleons' tongues still snappy in cool temperatures
Climatewire
Will Politics Slow the Wind?
The growth of wind power may be curtailed by a growing coalition of naysayers, ranging from electric utilities to Senators

Latest Stories
Most Popular

Methane Leaks off Siberian Coast, Speeding Climate Change

What Can Past Climate Change Reveal about Human Adaptation?

A Theory Set in Stone: An Asteroid Killed the Dinosaurs, After All

Fish Fry: How Will a Warming World Impact U.S. Trout Populations?

Is ARPA-E Enough to Keep the U.S. on the Cutting-Edge of a Clean Energy Revolution?

Climate change will impact infectious diseases worldwide, but questions remain as to how

Do Stolen E-Mails Show Climate Science Malfeasance?

Jailhouse Plot: Some Correctional Facilities Put Prisoners to Work Growing Produce

Climate Change Likely Caused Polar Bear to Evolve Quickly

Environmentalists Sue to Declare Whitebark Pine Endangered

Cyber Bullying Intensifies as Climate Data Questioned

Will Politics Slow the Wind?

A Theory Set in Stone: An Asteroid Killed the Dinosaurs, After All

Chameleons' tongues still snappy in cool temperatures

What Can Past Climate Change Reveal about Human Adaptation?

Methane Leaks off Siberian Coast, Speeding Climate Change

Climate change will impact infectious diseases worldwide, but questions remain as to how

Is ARPA-E Enough to Keep the U.S. on the Cutting-Edge of a Clean Energy Revolution?

Climate Change Likely Caused Polar Bear to Evolve Quickly

Cyber Bullying Intensifies as Climate Data Questioned

Can Aging Nuclear Reactors Be Safe?

Breaking the Climate Debate Logjam

Scientific American Magazine

March 2010 Issue

Breaking the Climate Debate Logjam

Climate Change: A Controlled Experiment

Readers Respond on "A Path to Sustainable Energy by 2030"

End-of-Days Danger

Invasion of the Drones: Unmanned Aircraft Take Off in Polar Exploration

Full Table of Contents | All Issues



Email:
Name:
Address:
Address 2:
City:
State:

Climate Podcast

Seeking Transformational Energy Technologies
click to enable
Despite Climategate, IPPC Mostly Underestimates Climate Change
click to enable
Subscribe: RSS · iTunes · All Podcasts

Discussions in Climate

Most Commented
Cyber Bullying Intensifies as Climate Data Questioned | 76 comments
Most Recent Comment
at 11:50 PM by jtdwyer on
Can Aging Nuclear Reactors Be Safe?

ALL SLIDESHOWS Climate Slideshows

ALL VIDEO Climate Videos

Climate News from Our Partners

Climatewire Can Aging Nuclear Reactors Be Safe?
Reuters German fishing boat flies giant kite to save fuel
Nature Shellfish Could Supplant Tree-ring Climate Data
From ESA Earth from Space: Typhoon Melor

Climate Archive

Subscription Center

Energy & Sustainability Newsletter

Get weekly coverage delivered to your inbox

Climate Jobs

Post-doc position - "spatial & temporal patterns of biodiversity
Biodiversity and Climate Research Center
D-60325 Frankfurt am Main
Positions available in the Antarctic Climate & Ecosystems Cooperative Research Centre (ACE CRC) - Hobart
University of Tasmania
Hobart, Sandy Bay
> More science jobs from

Editor's Pick

Does the U.S. Produce Too Many Scientists?American science education lags behind that of many other nations, right? So why does it produce so many talented young researchers who cannot find a job in their chosen field of study?