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Carbon

Global Scientists Anticipate Less Reliance on the US in Future Carbon Monitoring

With Trump’s budget knife still poised over NOAA’s climate research operations, international researchers see a reduced role for the nation that pioneered CO2 measurement.

By Marianne Lavelle

Professor Ralph Keeling, son of Charles David Keeling, demonstrates how a sample of air is collected to measure carbon dioxide in the atmosphere on April 11 as part of the Keeling Curve monitoring study at the UC San Diego Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Credit: Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images)
Woods Hole researchers, Adam Subhas (left) and Chris Murray, conducted a series of lab experiments earlier this year to test the impact of an alkaline substance, known as sodium hydroxide, on copepods in the Gulf of Maine. Credit: Daniel Hentz/Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

Can We Alter the Ocean to Counter Climate Change Faster? This Experiment Aims to Find Out

By Teresa Tomassoni

Patrick Hanks, chief technology officer of Graphitic Energy, talks about the carbon formation vessel on the company’s San Antonio pilot project, which pulls solid carbon graphite out of methane gas. Credit: Dylan Baddour/Inside Climate News

Startups Make Products From the Carbon in Fossil Fuels

By Dylan Baddour

A view of the coal-fired Oak Grove Power Plant in Robertson County, Texas. Credit: Brandon Bell/Getty Images

 The True Cost of Pretending Climate Change Doesn’t Exist

Interview by Jenni Doering, Living on Earth

Biden’s Chinese Tariffs Could Hamper E-Bike Sales in the U.S.

By Kiley Price

An aerial View of vast plantations of palm trees for the production palm oil in Banjarmasin, Kalimantan, Indonesia. Credit: EyesWideOpen/Getty Images

Forests Are Worth More Than Their Carbon, a New Paper Argues

By Keerti Gopal

As the climate in the Rocky Mountains warmed at about double the average global rate in recent decades, rapidly spreading bark beetle outbreaks left millions of trees red and dead, part of an intensifying cycle of global warming impacts that decreases the amount of carbon dioxide forests can take out of the atmosphere. Credit: Bob Berwyn

Many Overheated Forests May Soon Release More Carbon Than They Absorb

By Bob Berwyn

A farm worker applies biochar in the field during a demonstration at a farm near Windhoek, capital of Namibia, on Oct. 8, 2020. Credit: Musa C Kaseke/Xinhua via Getty Images

Biochar Traps Water and Fixes Carbon in Soil, Helping the Climate. But It’s Expensive

By Jonathan Moens

NASA, Cisco Building System to Monitor the Planetary Skin

By Stacy Morford

Scientists Search for Carbon Solutions in Amazonia's 'Black Earth'

By Max Ajl

NASA's Orbiting Carbon Observatory Lost at Launch

By Laura Shin

USDA Census (Part II): Destroying the Land, Destroying the Planet

By Max Ajl

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