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Matthew Stepp and Jesse Jenkins, The Energy Collective, examine whether voluntary economic contraction is a key strategy in reducing emissions “as quickly as possible.” What do you think? http://theenergycollective.com/node/74946?utm_source=tec_newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=newsletter  @EnergyCollectiv
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Advances are opening solar to the 1.3 billion people who don't have access to grid electricity.
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Given its burgeoning economic growth, its rapidly expanding industries, large population, and growing consumer class, many in the environmental field have an intense interest in how China will address its environmental problems. The country has made some impressive energy and resource efficiency gains, and environmental issues are an important part of the government’s efforts to build a “harmonious society.”
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UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon announces the official launch of the ambitious sustainability initiative.
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This year's Rio+20 summit looks like prioritising food, energy, water, the oceans and the young.
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Greenhouse gas emissions from biofuels such as palm oil, soybean and rapeseed are higher than those for fossil fuels when the effects of Indirect Land Use Change (ILUC) are counted, according to leaked EU data seen by EurActiv.
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Topics pages from The National, the leading English-language voice in the Middle East...
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UNITED NATIONS: A new United Nations report launched on Tuesday urges investment in energy-efficient technologies to help achieve sustainable growth and tackle a host of global challenges from climate (
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RT @eoi: Sustainable good things exist "Three ideas that are good for both economy & environment. Here we present specific examples of common sense policies that can promote growth and cut greenhouse gas emissions. These actions fall across three crucial areas: energy, forestry and transport.
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A 4.0 magnitude earthquake in Ohio on New Year's Eve did not occur naturally and may have been caused by high-pressure liquid injection related to oil and gas exploration and production.
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