Welcome ! As a young French Marketing professional with a Master's in International Management I have been selecting since January 2007 the latest headlines and best researches on sustainable development, climate change, cleantech and the world energy sector. Sounds great ? Don't hesitate to subscribe now !
We had reason to be optimistic on the Copenhagen Climate Conference as the United States unveiled on the first day a plan that will allow its Environmental Protection Agency to act on greenhouse gases emissions.
Among the gases that will be regulated are carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide, hydrofluorocarbons, perfluorocarbons and sulfur hexafluoride. As you can see, this is a pretty exhaustive list.
This is very good news but now remains the question of how deep the EPA will cut greenhouse gases emissions and in what time… Continue »
America is the world’s second largest greenhouse gases emitter and thus needs to act. It seems it is the case as the local Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) may cut emissions from the energy and industry sectors as early as 2011.
This is good news as 70 percent of US emissions come from them. Additionally, the Climate Bill now discussed in the Senate is more aggressive on greenhouse gases emissions than the earlier version reviewed in June.
I am confident that a global strong agreement on climate can be reached either in December in Copenhagen or next year as more and more countries are moving on climate change mitigation.
The United States’ Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued a ruling that may well bring an end to the constructions of coal-fired plants in the country.
As the Bush Presidency is ending, this institution is finally getting more serious on limiting carbon dioxide emissions of the world’s largest emitter.
The construction and use of alternative energy sources – renewables and nuclear – will become more easier and faster. Continue »
