Why wasn't early Earth frozen? Thank the oceans
With just 70 to 75 per cent as much sunlight hitting the Earth in its early days four billion years
Articles
New breakthrough could revive promise of better solar cells
Researchers in Canada say they might have found a way to overcome the cost and technology problems that have kept
Study: US setting cost of carbon perilously low
The US government is hurting its efforts to regulate carbon dioxide emissions by using flawed economic models that grossly underestimate
Jurdy: Past peak
Jurdy realises that what goes up must eventually come down …
'Entrepreneur Heroes' trading cards support micro-finance
What a cool idea: have some of the ‘net’s top bloggers choose their favourite entrepreneur, feature those entrepreneurs on
Where does your recycling go? The sight can be 'soul destroying'
With groggy eyes and messed up, bed-head hair I stumble down the stairs of my studio flat in central London,
The Magic 8 Ball explains new US move to 'Drill, baby, drill'
So US President Barack Obama has decided to open vast new stretches of the nation’s coastline to oil and
On energy: Focus on the scalable, not the possible
There’s a lesson the would-be architects of our clean, renewable-energy future can take from the international response to the
Scientists seek climate secrets buried in NZ peat bogs
Ancient conifers buried in the peat bogs of New Zealand could hold the key to a better understanding of changes
Britain sees busy week for low-carbon, climate plans
Energy- and carbon-minded British officials are keeping busy this week: on the eve of a rollout of new feed-in tariffs
Green shoots of a different kind: Signs of relocalisation?
After decades of sending manufacturing operations to cheaper labour markets overseas, could the West being seeing the first signs of
New map to clean energy: 'This time could be different'
If European and North African power markets worked together, both regions could generate 100 per cent of their electricity from