Energy efficiency and electrification should lead the effort to decarbonise society, not hydrogen.
Articles on Natural gas
Displaying 161 - 180 of 250 articles
Energy companies are marketing a new fuel: ‘renewable’ natural gas. But it’s not the same from a climate change perspective as wind or solar energy.
A new study finds an association between living near active oil and gas wells in California and low birth-weight infants, adding to findings elsewhere on health risks from oil and gas production.
The long-awaited paper sets a positive tone. But it’s not clear if the government grasps the sheer scale or urgency of the emissions reduction task.
How should the United States power its economy in 2050? A recent survey finds surprising agreement from Americans of all political stripes.
The fact that so many Canadian pension funds are tied to oil and gas companies is a deeply structural form of racialized oppression and a denial of Indigenous rights.
Fracking in northeastern British Columbia has left behind tens of thousands of wells. Some of these are leaking — and could threaten the environment and the public’s health.
Britain’s electricity supply is getting greener but the burning question remains over how to decarbonise heating.
Britain greets a new decade with substantially cleaner electricity, but challenges lie ahead to decarbonise its transport and heating.
Just 1kg of hydrogen can power a split-cycle air conditioner for 14.5 hours. The possibilities are endless - and now we have a plan to get there.
As the effects of climate change become clearer and more ominous, fossil fuel companies face a choice: Defy warnings of catastrophic climate change, or envision their roles in a post-carbon world.
A permanent fracking ban is needed to end the farce and shift resources into carbon capture and storage.
How are oil companies positioning themselves for a post-carbon world? So far, cautiously.
Two energy scholars who have studied the extent of methane leaks in the oil and gas industry explain what rescinding methane emissions regulations will mean to the climate and industry.
The majority of fugitive methane emissions come from a minority of locations and activities – so-called super-emitters.
A fifth of the world’s oil travels through the narrow waterway.
Russia’s influential position as Europe’s main supplier of natural gas is under threat from new discoveries.
China wages ‘war on air pollution’, but turning away from fossil fuels towards natural gas has its challenges.
A key tool for capturing and storing carbon may have been hiding in plain sight all along.
The Trump Whitehouse’s weaponising of words has won them many battles – but whether ‘molecules of US freedom’ are aimed at foreign buyers or domestic supporters, this marketing ploy misses the mark.
Top contributors
-
Professor of Law, Deakin University
-
Professor of Global Energy, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
-
Senior Fellow in Energy and Climate Change, Grattan Institute
-
Lecturer in International Studies, University of Washington
-
Associate Professor of Sociology; Co-Founder, Center for Environmental Justice at CSU, Colorado State University
-
Senior research associate (Resources for the Future), Lecturer (University of Michigan Ford School of Public Policy), University of Michigan
-
Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Rice University
-
Director, Energy, Climate Justice, and Sustainability Lab, and Research Professor, New York University; Tufts University
-
Honorary Senior Lecturer in Chemical Engineering, University of Aberdeen
-
Josey Centennial Professor of Energy Resources, The University of Texas at Austin
-
Associate Professor in Property, Construction and Project Management, RMIT University
-
Dean, College of Engineering, University of Rhode Island
-
Conjoint Academic in Sustainability, University of Newcastle
-
Professor of Energy Economics, co-coordinator of the Chaire Européenne de la Transition du Territoire, GEM
-
Adjunct Senior Research Fellow, Business Law and Taxation Dept, Monash Business School, Monash University