Sinking rocks, nutrients, crop waste or seaweed in the ocean could lock away climate-warming carbon dioxide for centuries or more.

To mitigate global climate change, emissions of the primary culprit, carbon dioxide, must be drastically reduced. A newly developed process helps solve this problem: CO2 is directly split ...

There's a small chance of very high warming even with moderate future emissions, according to a computer model exploring what ...

Carbon credits sold on the voluntary market are under scrutiny for not offsetting greenhouse gas emissions as claimed.

Cocoa production has increased in certain African countries as growing areas expand at the expense of forests, but online ...

To mitigate global climate change, emissions of the primary culprit, carbon dioxide, must be drastically reduced. A newly ...

Last year was the hottest on record, and global average temperatures passed the benchmark of 1.5 degrees Celsius above ...

Scientists have found a new way to fight climate change—by turning carbon dioxide (CO₂) into strong, fire-resistant building ...

Sequestration peaked in 2008 and is now declining yearly. This weakens nature’s climate defense as human CO2 emissions keep ...

This special investigation between Canada’s National Observer and DeSmog was produced in collaboration with the Institute for Sustainability, Education and Action and TRACE Foundation. “No more carbon ...

Companies are pitching the theory that sinking rocks, crop waste or seaweed in the ocean could lock away climate-warming carbon dioxide.

Dozens of companies and academic groups are pitching the same theory: that sinking rocks, nutrients, crop waste or seaweed in ...