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Selected News on the Science of Climate Change

Thu Oct 09, 2008 7:22 pm by Admin

Research Suggests Upper Troposphere Warming (Above Tropics)

From: physicsworld.com – May 28, 2008

Research performed in the US has provided insight on one of the lasting controversies surrounding climate models: whether or not the upper troposphere is warming. Climate models have long predicted that the upper troposphere — a region of the Earth’s atmosphere that lies...

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Comments: 4

Research & Developments in Solar Devices

Mon Aug 04, 2008 2:37 am by Admin

Solar Powered Windows

An update on the research in "solar powered windows": http://www.greentechgazette.com/index.php/solar-energy/solar-windows-breakthrough-from-mit-looms-large/

This solar window uses invisible dyes to concentrate sunlight and redirect it towards the PV cells, which have been integrated into the frames. Not only will this solar window make...


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Comments: 3

Airlines slow down to save fuel

Sun Jul 06, 2008 12:31 am by Admin

ASAP News - May 02, 2008

As airlines continue to try and find ways to remain viable and profitable in a world where their most important expenditure, fuel, is hitting record prices almost on a weekly basis, they’re having to get creative. The latest in a wave of reports on how airlines are managing to cope with the $120 oil barrel, some carriers are slowing down flights in a bid...

[ Full reading ]

Comments: 7

Barbados: Worlds Smallest Snake Discovered

Sat Aug 16, 2008 7:42 am by Admin

From: Live Science – August 03, 2008

A new species of snake has been found in a Barbados forest. This is now the world's smallest snake. Blair Hedges, a US-based evolutionary biologist, found the snake, which is just under four inches (10 cm) in length as an adult, in a fragment of forest on the eastern side of Barbados. Hedges analyzed genetic material from the snake, which along w...

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Comments: 2

Some perspectives on the science of climate change

Sat Jul 05, 2008 6:00 pm by Admin

“Climate” is distinguished from “weather”, in that weather is the day-to-day state of the atmosphere and environment, whereas climate is the statistical average of weather patterns over a limited region and a long period (usually, minimum 30 years). A number factors have some influence on variations in the climate in the various regions or zones of the Earth – but it must be noted that none of the...

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Comments: 4

Best Way To Solve Problems of Global Warming

Fri Jul 03, 2009 9:22 am by tarunkjuyal

Construction has begun in Southern California on two solar thermal plants for Pacific Gas and Electric, and Southern California Edison, that will be providing 2.3 gigawats of solar thermal power. By itself, the Southern California Edison deal is the world’s largest solar energy deal.

The plants being built are bigger, but will be more cost effective to build than most other new plan...

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Comments: 1

Indian Manufacturers Directory – Ewrldtradefair.com

Mon Sep 21, 2009 5:41 am by eworldtradefair

In the internet marketing session, there are many best way to keep increase your business across the world. Every one want to grow in their business, so to resolve this problem we launched a business directory for exporters, manufacturers and suppliers of India. We launched a world directory in which you can add or find top most Indian and other country business to promote your business. We provid...

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Comments: 1

Non-Turbine Wind Generator

Sat Jul 05, 2008 6:11 pm by Admin

From: Green Tech Gazette – June 23, 2008

An interesting article (with video) on a non-traditional form of Wind Energy: http://www.greentechgazette.com/index.php/wind-energy/non-turbine-wind-generator/

According to that article, instead of generating electricity using a turbine based on the traditional two- or three-blade design, the non-turbine wind generator is based...

[ Full reading ]

Comments: 1

Recent News on Energy & The Environment

Thu Oct 23, 2008 10:22 pm by Admin

23.10.2008

Some recent articles featured on the Energy Environment News Portal, on current and emerging issues related to energy and the environment.

> Nanotechnology - not that green?

> Oil Prices fall on demand concerns

> Clean Technology Investors Reluctant to Commit Funds

> Veolia steps into biofuels using r...


[ Full reading ]

Comments: 3

Previously unknown group of rare monkeys found in Vietnam

Sun Dec 14, 2008 1:58 am by Admin

Researchers have discovered a previously unknown group of 15-20 rare monkeys in remote forests of Vietnam, close to the Chinese border.

The Tonkin Snub-nosed Langur or Dollman's Snub-nosed Langur (Rhinopithecus avunculus), a species of langur endemic to northwestern Vietnam is classified as "critically endangered" and in fact was believed to be extinct up to the 1990's, w...

[ Full reading ]

Comments: 0

A Decade of Oil Prices: The Rise & Fall - January 1999 to December 2008

Tue Dec 09, 2008 5:56 pm by Admin

Following on this earlier thread on the exponential rise in the price of oil up to July 2008, here is an interesting summary and analysis by Prof. Chris Rhodes of the trends in the price of oil over the past 10 years.

--> Energy Balance: A Recent History of Oil Prices


In January 1999 the price of a barrel of oil reached a low point of $16 when Iraq inc...


[ Full reading ]

Comments: 0

Is Light Pollution an Important Environmental Issue?

Fri Nov 28, 2008 2:30 am by Admin

The general discussions of pollution tend to be focussed on the effects of the release of waste materials or energy on specific environmental media -- such as air, water, soil and sediments. Further to this it is usually focussed on chemical agents or noise. However, there seems to be much less focus on the issues of pollution from artificial lighting. As such, this thread compiles some recent pos...

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Comments: 0

Geothermal Energy Potential in Volcanic Caribbean Region

Wed Nov 26, 2008 7:59 am by Admin

From report by: Erouscilla P. Joseph, Seismic Research Unit, University of the West Indies, Trinidad & Tobago (March 2008)

> Link to report: http://www.un.org/esa/sustdev/sids/2008_ro...ergy_joseph.pdf


The Lesser Antilles Island arc extends 850 km along the eastern edge of the Caribbean Plate. The islands have been largely built by volcanism above a su...


[ Full reading ]

Comments: 0

UK adopts world's first binding carbon targets

Mon Nov 24, 2008 9:45 pm by Admin

From: ENDS Europe Daily - November 21, 2008

The UK parliament has adopted a draft law on climate change that sets the world's first legally binding targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The law cleared its final legislative hurdle on Tuesday and is expected to receive "royal assent" - formal approval from the British monarch - next week.

Under the ...


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Comments: 0

New Dolphin Species Discovered Near Australia

Sat Nov 22, 2008 8:45 am by Admin

A previously unknown dolphin has been discovered by Australian scientists in their nations southern waters. Until now it was believed that there were just two species of bottlenose dolphins -- the common bottlenose, generally found in offshore waters, and the more-coastal Indo-Pacific species. However, genetic samples recently collected from coastal dolphins revealed unexpected results -- DNA test...

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Comments: 0

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