Harvard Prof Touts Sea-floor CO2 Sequestration

on

Siphoning liquified CO2 to the bottom of the ocean may work, according to this Scientific American article, but Greenpeace argues it would be cheaper for people to start addressing climate change by conserving energy and looking to renewable alternatives.

Related Posts

on
TotalEnergies has won plaudits for voluntary steps to tackle the planet-heating gas. So why does it fund moves to delay, dilute or dismantle regulation?
on
Key piece of EU climate legislation facing coordinated pushback from TotalEnergies lobbyist and U.S. officials.
Analysis
on
The British right has aligned closely with an administration that has lost the American public.
Series: MAGA
on
Backed by a $1.6 billion investment from Mark Carney’s Liberal government, Cohere is pitching its services to the oil and gas sector.