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Displaying 81 to 100 of 326 total articles.
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- Energy Use Can Be Cut by Efficiency, Survey Says
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The growth rate of worldwide energy consumption could be cut by more than half over the next 15 years through more aggressive energy-efficiency efforts by households and industry, according to a study by the McKinsey Global Institute, which is scheduled to be released today.
- Global Warming Goes to Court
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The Bush administration has been on a six-year campaign to expand its powers, often beyond what the Constitution allows. So it is odd to hear it claim that it lacks the power to slow global warming by limiting the emission of harmful gases. But that is just what it will argue to the Supreme Court tomorrow, in what may be the most important environmental case in many years.
- Changing Climate Is Forcing World Cup Organizers to Adapt
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High temperatures in Europe have disrupted the Alpine skiing World Cup, throwing the calendar of the sport's premier circuit into disarray and raising questions about the future of a sport so vulnerable to climate change.
- On the Move to Outrun Climate Change
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As the Bush administration debates much of the world about what to do about global warming, butterflies and ski-lift operators, polar bears and hydroelectric planners are on the move.
- Science a la Joe Camel
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At hundreds of screenings this year of An Inconvenient Truth, the first thing many viewers said after the lights came up was that every student in every school in the United States needed to see this movie.
- Energy Firms Come to Terms With Climate Change
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While the political debate over global warming continues, top executives at many of the nations largest energy companies have accepted the scientific consensus about climate change and see federal regulation to cut greenhouse gas emissions as inevitable.
- Thanksgivings Moveable Feast
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Cranberries and any number of Thanksgiving Day staples are probably headed north thanks to global warming, as Dr. Paul Epstein, associate director of the Center for Health and the Global Environment at Harvard Medical School, told me recently. Dr. Epstein looks at the future, and it's not so hot for native foods, or at least not for those that grow in the United States.
- Survey: 3 Out of 4 Americans Want Detroit and Washington to Impose 40 MPG Fuel-Efficiency Standard
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Will the Big 3 automakers blow it for a second time by misreading an American public that is expecting gasoline prices to start soaring again soon?
- Study: Global Warming No Longer A Warning
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Austin, TX (AHN) - Global Warming is no longer just a warning -- animals are starting to die off a lot sooner than biologists predicted as the climate warms.
- City Approves Carbon Tax in Effort to Reduce Gas Emissions
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BOULDER, Colo. Voters in this liberal college town have approved what environmentalists say may be the nation's first "carbon tax," intended to reduce emissions of heat-trapping gases.
- Europeans Would Accept Climate Change Curbs
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Europeans are overwhelmingly convinced that human activity is contributing to global warming, and a majority would be prepared to accept restrictions on their lifestyle to combat it, according to a poll for the Financial Times.
- Dutch Bask in Warmest Autumn in Three Centuries
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The autumn of 2006 has been the warmest in the Netherlands for over 300 years, 12.5 percent hotter than the previous year which was already a record, meteorologists said.
- Climate Change is as Serious as WMD: Annan
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UN chief Kofi Annan demanded that world leaders give climate change the same priority as they did to wars and to curbing the spread of weapons of mass destruction.
- U.N. Nations Reach Deal to Cut Emissions
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With a concession to China, more than 180 nations at the U.N. climate conference appeared to reach preliminary agreement Friday on next steps toward negotiating deeper future cuts in global-warming emissions, Germanys environment minister said.
- Boxer Plans Senate Hearings on Global Warming
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Automakers and manufacturers, beware: Theres a new environmental policy boss in town, she scowls a lot, and two of her favorite phrases are global warming and extensive hearings.
- Taking a Stand on Global Warming
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Montana will become a desert by 2100 if nothing is done to slow global warming, according to four MSU students, who researched the issue and requested an appearance before the Bozeman city council.
- Countries Ranked on Climate Change Efforts
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Sweden, Britain and Denmark are doing the most to protect against climate change, but their efforts are not nearly enough, according to a report released Monday by environmental groups.
- Weather Will Get More Extreme, Study Predicts
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The world especially the Western United States, the Mediterranean region and Brazil will likely suffer more extended droughts, heavy rainfalls and longer heat waves over the next century because of global warming, a new study forecasts.
- Ice-melt Isolates Remote Communities in Canada
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Aboriginal communities in Ontario s far north are becoming increasingly isolated as rising temperatures melt their winter route to the outside world and impede their access to supplies.
- DOE Vows to Turn Up Appliance Efficiency
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The Energy Department has agreed to boost energy efficiency requirements for nearly two dozen household appliances and equipment from dishwashers to fluorescent lamps as part of a court settlement after years of inaction. The new standards will be phased in over the next five years.
