Archive for 'Europe'
Cool Green Morning: Friday, November 6
U.S. fish stocks defecting to Canada? We can just see it now on Lou Dobbs Tonight…but remember where you heard it first — Cool, Green, Morning. Have a great weekend!
Seems fishy, but overall U.S. water consumption has declined in the past 25 years — despite a growing population and increasing water use. Huh? Tina Casey [...]
Posted: November 6th, 2009 under Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Europe, Fish, Fresh Water, North America, Oceans & Coasts, Policy, United States, Water Conservation.
Tags: Atlantic fish, Barcelona climate, CleanTechnica, Climate Feedback, Coastal Resilience, coastal wetland, Copenhagen climate, Environmental Research Letters, fish migration, fish ocean warm, Glenn Beck, Grist, Grist Copenhagen, irrigation, Jeff Tollefson, Journal Watch Online, Kerry Boxer, Obama, Obama climate, power plant cooling, sea level rise, Tina Casey, Water conservation, Yale Environment 360
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Cool Green Morning: Wednesday, November 4
This edition of Cool Green Morning is all about bringing people together, like Glenn Beck and PETA, who are bonding over their mutual dislike of Al Gore’s diet. Or German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who’s encouraging the U.S. to team up with Europe to fight climate change. Read on for more heart-warming tales of love and [...]
Posted: November 4th, 2009 under Air Pollution, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Europe, Green Living, Media, North America, Policy, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: air pollution, Al Gore, Angela Merkel, Associated Press, Atlanta, Barcelona, congress, Duncan Marsh, emissions targets, Germany, Glenn Beck, GreenBiz, Huffington Post, Las Vegas, PETA, Treehugger, Twilight Earth
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Cool Green Morning: Monday, November 2
Orangutan-friendly palm oil sales are on the rise! Yah! Vandals are throwing the community bicycles of Paris into the Seine! Boo! Beware emotional whiplash in this roller-coaster edition of Cool Green Morning — just slip the buckle into the clasp and pull tight across your waist…
Can long-range climate forecasting get good enough to help us [...]
Posted: November 2nd, 2009 under Animals, Asia Pacific, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Europe, Green Living, United States.
Tags: Climate Change, Climate Feedback, climate forecast, climate scare, Dot Earth, energy sprawl, Environmental Leader, global warming, Jane Lubchenco, New Scientist, NOAA, orangutan, palm oil, Paris bicycle, pets climate change, sustainable palm oil, Times of London, Triple Pundit, Wired Science
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Cool Green Morning: Monday, October 19
Salmon adapting to dams? Solar panels causing climate change? Optimistic conservationists? There is nothing wrong with your computer. Do not attempt to adjust your monitor. We are now in control of the transmission…here on the best darn roundup of daily cool green news ever:
The Royal Botanic Gardens in England announces that it’s collected seeds from [...]
Posted: October 19th, 2009 under Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Conservation Issues, Cool Green Morning, Europe, Fire, Green Technology, Media, United States.
Tags: Ask Pablo, Biological Conservation, Chinook salmon, Climate Change, climate change TV, climate change TV study, Columbia salmon, Communications Research, conservationists, extinction, Freakonomics, Journal Watch Online, Kew Gardens seed bank, Kew seed, Mongabay, Oregonian salmon, Royal Botanic Gardens seed, salmon, seed bank, Snake salmon, solar panel climate change, solar panel global warming, Treehugger, WaterWired
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Cool Green Morning: Monday, September 28
We’ve got some meaty topics for you today (um, literally). And yes, we know it is Monday morning, so if you need to take the easy way out, start with this report on the gorgeous fall foliage bursting across Maine. Then buck up and dig in to our top Cool Green News links below.
Over at The New Republic, Daniel [...]
Posted: September 28th, 2009 under Asia Pacific, Climate Change, Conservation Issues, Cool Green Morning, Europe, Fish, Oceans & Coasts.
Tags: carbon sequestration, Daniel Pauly, Elisabeth Rosenthal, fisheries, green roof, illegal waste exportation, New Republic, New York Times, ocean conservation, Palau, shark sancutary, The Vine, vegetarianism
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Cool Green Morning: Monday, Sept. 21
We take the morning’s green news by the horns here at Cool Green Science — including a great story about Central Asia’s saiga antelope (above), being brought back from the brink of extinction by good old-fashioned conservation:
European leaders are openly questioning whether the United States has the political will to address climate change, reports The [...]
Posted: September 21st, 2009 under Animals, Asia Pacific, Business, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Europe, Interviews, Policy, United States.
Tags: animal memorial, biofuel dead zone, biofuel gulf, biofuels, climate change business, Copenhagen, Environmental Capital, Environmental Science and Technology, Europe climate, extinction exhibit, HSBC climate, Journal Watch Online, Maya Lin, Maya Lin animal, Maya Lin species, Mongabay, saiga antelope, Saiga Conservation Alliance, species memorial, The New York Times, Todd Stern, Triple Pundit, What is Missing, Yale Environment 360
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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
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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
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Cool Green Morning: Wednesday, September 2
A zoo brings condors back from the brink, greenhouse gases are wreaking havoc on Alaska’s seas, and solar power…FROM SPACE? There’s a little something for everyone in today’s Cool Green Morning:
Europe bids adieu to incandescent light bulbs, says The Vine. Wish we’d adopt a similar ban stateside? You’re in luck: In 2012, incandescent bulbs will [...]
Posted: September 2nd, 2009 under Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Europe, Fish, Green Technology, North America, Oceans & Coasts, Science, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: Alaska, Bright Green Blog, CFL, Climate Change, commercial fishing, condor, EcoGeek, European Union, GreenBiz, Japan, ocean acidification, Red Green and Blue, San Diego Zoo, solar power, The Vine
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Cool Green Morning: Friday, August 28
Salmon return to Paris, green consumers are kind of self-centered and maybe even dumb, and it’s illegal to drive without your headlights on in Copenhagen — just a few of the many things we found for you today in Cool Green Morning:
Conventional agriculture erodes farmland “at a rate similar to the biggest glaciers and rivers [...]
Posted: August 28th, 2009 under Asia Pacific, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Europe, Fish, Green Living, Oceans & Coasts, Policy, Science.
Tags: agriculture erosion, Atlantic salmon Paris, Atlantic salmon Seine, Climate Change, Copenhagen, Copenhagen climate, Copenhagen UN, Dot Earth, EcoWorldly, farmland erosion, Great Pacific Garbage Patch, green consumer, Green Living, GreenBiz, Grist, Grist Copenhagen, Nature Geoscience, salmon Paris, salmon Seine
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