As global CO2 emissions surge, the conversation around nuclear energy’s role in climate protection intensifies. While some advocate for its potential to provide reliable, low-emission electricity, others highlight the emissions associated with its entire lifecycle. Recent studies and expert insights reveal nuclear energy is not entirely emissions-free, sparking further discussion on its viability as a sustainable alternative.
COP29 Agrees International Carbon Market Standards
COP29 Agrees International Carbon Market Standards 12 November 2024 Announcement Share the article Credit: Kamran Enceladus | UN Climate Change The following is a transcript of remarks made at a […]
Post-Kyoto Reflections.—From CACOR Archives.
Post-Kyoto Reflections. In this long essay (12 pages), C.R. (Buzz) Nixon provided a detailed explanation of what happened at the third Conference of the Parties (COP3) to the United Nations […]
The Energy Paradoxes.—From CACOR Archives.
1996 Series 1 Number 20 Page 17 John H. Walsh discussed the have issues associated with weaning ourselves from fossil fuels. [Twenty-five years later we have hardly begun the task, […]
Electric vehicles generate far fewer emissions than conventional gasoline-powered vehicles
By Colin McKerracher A Closer Look at Lifecycle Emissions My BloombergNEF colleague Corey Cantor just published a detailed report on the lifecycle emissions of electric vehicles, looking at everything from average battery pack sizes by […]
- 1
- 2
- 3
- …
- 5
- Next Page »