The U. S. is currently feeling the effects of La Niña, a climate pattern that's been pushing colder air into the southern states. This isn't just a random cold snap; it's part of a bigger picture where cooler-than-average Pacific waters are changing the jet stream and messing with the polar vortex.
The world is warming up, and it's not doing so evenly. By 2050, the tropics will feel the brunt of climate change, while northern regions might even see some benefits. This isn't just about temperature. It's about how global warming affects water, food, weather, and health. These effects, called str
The Danish government is eager to use biomass pyrolysis to fight climate change. They are focusing on straw and manure-based digestate as primary materials. However, the environmental effects of this approach are not fully understood. This is a problem because the country is investing heavily in thi
