Archive for 'Environmental Science'
Cool Green Morning: Thursday, November 12
If it’s cool and green, we’ve got it this morning. Open your eyes and read on for the latest news about hybrids hitting pedestrians, tuna fishing killing albatross and the local benefits of nature tourism.
Are hybrids more likely to hit pedestrians and bicyclists than other car types, as a new study reports? Treehugger analyzes the data.
Andrew [...]
Posted: November 12th, 2009 under Birds, Business, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Environmental Science, Fish, Green Technology, Markets.
Tags: albatross, Andrew Revkin, climatology, DotEarth, environmental communication, environmental journalism, hybrids, marine pollution, nature tourism, scientific american, Stephen Schneider, The New Republic, Treehugger, tuna fishing
Comments: 1
Cool Green Morning: Thursday, October 29
Does a “green” job make you an environmentalist? Will the world come forward and pay Ecuador not to drill for oil in the Amazon? And how do birds know where to migrate to anyway? We don’t promise all these questions will be answered, but we do guarantee you’ll get the hottest green news links around, or [...]
Posted: October 29th, 2009 under Birds, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Environmental Science, Forest Trade, Forests, Markets, Policy, Rainforests, South America.
Tags: Copenhagen, deforestation, drilling in the Amazon, Ecuador, Green Inc., green jobs, migratory birds, renewable energy, scientific american, The Vine, top carbon polluters
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, October 27
It’s indeed a bright green morning today, with positive news everywhere: International Climate Day of Action a big success! Smart meters galore! And here’s the big news: a new study shows your personal actions can make a difference in the fight against climate change! Take that, all you climate change pessimists.
Bill McKibben says we need to “stop whining [...]
Posted: October 27th, 2009 under Animals, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Conservation Issues, Cool Green Morning, Ecosystem Services, Energy, Environmental Science, Green Living, Green Technology, Markets, Media, Sustainable Livelihoods, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: 350.org, Bill McKibben, chytrid fungus, deadly fungus, energy efficiency, frogs, government energy grant, Grist, International Climate Day of Action, Mark Tercek, personal change reduces emissions, Reuters, smart meter
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, October 20
It seems that everything comes back to climate change… sudden aspen decline, Hurricane Katrina, the Patriots playing in the snow and more. Check it out in today’s round-up of Cool Green Morning news links.
According to a new poll, American voters still don’t think climate change should be high on the government’s agenda. The poll from Politico [...]
Posted: October 20th, 2009 under Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Conservation Issues, Cool Green Morning, Environmental Science, Policy, United States.
Tags: aspen trees, bee colony collapse disorder, Bright Green Blog, Climate Change, climate change legislation, climate change poll, conservation medicine, global warming, Hurricane Katrina, Politico poll, sudden aspen decline, white nose syndrome
Comments: 1
Cool Green Morning: Thursday, October 8
Solar roads, “artificial trees” that pull CO2 from the air, and using dead people to run the air conditioning unit… it’s just another round-up of Cool Green News.
Driving on glass sounds kind of sketchy, but an Idaho-based engineer has invented solar panels that you can indeed drive on. The next step is lots and lots of testing.
U.S. climate legislation [...]
Posted: October 8th, 2009 under Asia Pacific, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Environmental Science, Green Technology, Policy, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: artificial trees, crematorium furnace, David Biello, nature study, nuclear power, offshore drilling, solar panel road, solar road, Taiwan, U.S. climate legislation, wasted heat, Yale 360
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, September 29
It’s a doozy of a morning here at Cool Green Morning — we’ve got overpopulation vs. overconsumption, tropical rainforests, green brands and more. It’s all in a day’s news.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s opposition to climate change has cost it another member – power company Exelon is the third major utility to pull out of the chamber [...]
Posted: September 29th, 2009 under Climate Change, Conservation Issues, Cool Green Morning, Environmental Science, Forests, Fresh Water, Green Living, Markets, Sustainable Livelihoods.
Tags: artificial river, Association of Tropical Biology and Conservation, Climate Change, climate change opposition, deforestation, Exelon, Fred Pearce, green brands, Marc Gunther, meandering river, New Scientist, overconsumption, overpopulation, stream restoration, Treehugger, tropical rainforest, U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Thursday, September 24
“Coywolves” in the neighborhood? Death panels for pandas? Monarchs in need of a women’s lib movement? It’s all in a day’s news here at Cool Green Morning.
BBC wildlife expert Chris Packham makes a statement that could send shivers down your spine: Giant pandas should be allowed to die out. His argument? The money put toward breeding [...]
Posted: September 24th, 2009 under Animals, China, Climate Change, Conservation Issues, Cool Green Morning, Environmental Science, Policy, United States.
Tags: BBC, Chris Packham, Climate Week, Copenhagen, coywolf, giant panda, Greenpeace, habitat protection, monarch butterfly, The Vine, Treehugger
Comments: 1
Cool Green Morning: Thursday, September 17
Mountain gorillas, salmon, killer whales, even cute bunnies… we’re animal-friendly here at Cool Green Morning. From wild creatures to the latest news on the Senate cap-and-trade vote, we’ve got something that will float your boat in today’s round-up of Cool Green News links.
Can better health care for local people help save endangered mountain gorillas? It all comes down [...]
Posted: September 17th, 2009 under Africa, Animals, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Environmental Science, Fish, Oceans & Coasts, Policy, United States.
Tags: British Columbia salmon, cap-and-trade, Chinook salmon, clean energy, Copenhagen, David Roberts, EPA regulations, Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka, Grist, killer whales, mountain gorilla, nuclear energy, public health, Senate vote, Spain, Uganda, Washington salmon
Comments: 1
Cool Green Morning: Wednesday, September 16
Filling your tank with dead trees. Battling climate change with contraception. Robots, toxic waste and the mob. It’s just another Saturday night for some, but for us, it adds up to a pretty wild Cool Green Morning:
Andy Revkin over at Dot Earth asks if, um, family planning might be the “ultimate green technology.” Researchers at [...]
Posted: September 16th, 2009 under Business, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Environmental Science, Europe, Forests, Green Living, Green Technology, Invasive species, Science.
Tags: Ask Umbra, Associated Press, Atlanta Business Chronicle, biofuel, CleanTechnica, climate change denial, Dot Earth, Forests, green business, Green Technology, GreenBiz, Grist, Huffington Post, Italy, London School of Economics, toxic waste, water pollution
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, September 8
We’re all over the map today — from Bangladesh to London, Borneo to France (and the omnipresent Google), Cool Green Morning covers the globe to bring you the top green links of the day.
What’s a low-carbon zone? And how will such zones help London reduce it’s overall carbon output? Environmental Leader explains the new system, which should help the [...]
Posted: September 8th, 2009 under Animals, Asia Pacific, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Environmental Science, Europe, Green Living, Green Technology, Policy, Rainforests, Sustainable Livelihoods.
Tags: algorithm, Bangladesh, bearcat, Borneo, CO2, flying lemur, France carbon tax, google, hydroelectirc power, low-carbon zone, oragnutan, rat-eating plant, reduce carbon emissions, Sarawak rainforest, Species extinction, species loss, UK 10:10 campaign
Comments: none




