Dr. Mohamed J. Al-Hassanflipped into Green PlanetHydrogen Hydrogen goop could be a more convenient fuel than hydrogen gas verified_publisherThe Economist ON PAPER, HYDROGEN looks like a dream fuel. Coal, oil and natural gas generate planet-warming carbon dioxide when burned. Hydrogen produces pure …
The Vergeflipped into The VergeMethane Scientists created this seaweed to save the planet verified_publisherThe Verge - Mariya AbdulkafA new seaweed-based supplement could reduce a potent greenhouse gas released in burps — sheep burps, that is. Diana Zlotnikov is a farmer in New York with plenty of burping sheep who release methane as...
Runner's World UKflipped into Runner's WorldExercise How to breathe while running to boost performance and just feel better RunnersWorld - By Erin BunchThere's an art (and a science!) to it. In the ordinary course of a day, most of us don’t give much thought to the ins and outs (literally) of our breathing. Running, however, can put a greater emphasis...
World Economic Forumflipped into Global ChallengesCement Bendable concrete and other CO2-infused cement mixes could dramatically cut global emissions verified_publisherweforum.org - Lucca Henrion One of the big contributors to climate change is right beneath your feet, and transforming it could be a powerful solution for keeping greenhouse …
SYFY WIREflipped into SYFY WIRERadiation Would life on Earth make it on Mars? Some could… verified_publisherSYFY WIRE - Elizabeth Rayne There is no way that unprotected humans could make it on Mars. Intense radiation, next to no atmosphere, and mostly carbon dioxide to breathe in …
Mashableflipped into Mashable's Top StoriesWhy Intense Winter Freezes Will Continue in a Heating WorldBy MashableDuring the historic Texas cold, people froze to death. And even as the world warms, the potential for frigid Arctic air to plunge deep into to U.S. will continue to exist. How is that possible? We spoke with a climate scientist to find out, plus we take a closer look at where we are in our fight against climate change (and how much further we have yet to go).
