CLIMATE
CCS experts defend EPA's new-source rule
A group of scientists who study carbon capture and sequestration is backing U.S. EPA in litigation over the agency's carbon dioxide limits for new power plants.
Advertisement
Amanda Reilly, E&E News reporter
A group of scientists who study carbon capture and sequestration is backing U.S. EPA in litigation over the agency's carbon dioxide limits for new power plants.
The climate world has a new patron, and his $10 billion pledge promises to reshape the future of decarbonization — on his own terms.
By Adam Aton and Avery Ellfeldt in Climatewire
Researchers are grappling with the potential threat of a rogue nation that acts alone to address climate change by altering the atmosphere's composition.
By John Fialka in Climatewire
By signing up, you agree to receive E&E News email updates and offers. You also grant your consent to our data collection practices. We encourage you to review our Privacy and Data Practices Policy.
Already a subscriber? Log in
The climate world has a new patron, and his $10 billion pledge promises to reshape the future of decarbonization — on his own terms.
By Adam Aton and Avery Ellfeldt in Climatewire
Researchers are grappling with the potential threat of a rogue nation that acts alone to address climate change by altering the atmosphere's composition.
By John Fialka in Climatewire