EDITION: Friday, July 6, 2012 -- 07:57 AM

1. EMISSIONS:

Forest fires, wood-burning stoves may have stronger climate impacts than previously thought

Scientists have found that fossil fuel and biomass combustion, whether from forest fires or from wood-burning stoves, has a larger impact on the climate than previously considered. Black carbon clouds rising from burning organic matter have long been understood to influence the climate by absorbing sunlight and heat. But dark smoke isn't the only climate forcer from these sources, and researchers have found that other biomass emissions, particularly from "brown carbon," have an overlooked impact on the warming planet, according to research published earlier this week in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Go to story #1

TODAY'S STORIES

Advertisement

Compiled Coverage by issue

Deep Underground

Fiscal 2013 Budget and Appropriations -- An E&E Report

Drought -- An E&E Report

Pipeline Politics: XL & the Drive for Canada's Oil Sands

Nuclear Crisis: Japan and the future of energy policy

Solyndra: What Happened?

E&E Special Reports

Destination Arctic: Drilling in the last frontier

The Race: In pursuit of higher fuel efficiency

A New Leaf? Breaking Through Oregon’s Timber War

From Well to Wheels: Inside Oil and Gas Prices

Gas Rush: The New Energy Frontier

Polluters on the Run: EPA Fugitives

Ground Rules: Managing America's Oil & Gas Boom

Endgame in Ecuador: The $18B Case Against Chevron

E&E Services

Sample Edition

Learn More About E&E

RSS Feeds

Start a Trial

Staff Directory

Employment Opportunities

Announcements

Receive E-mail Alerts

 

Latest Selected Headlines

E&E Daily 

More Headlines More Headlines

Tuesday, January 22, 2013 -- 07:02 AM

Greenwire 

More Headlines More Headlines

Monday, January 21, 2013 -- 01:49 PM

 

Latest E&ETV Videos

Go to E&ETV Video Guide Go to E&ETV Video Guide