The Greater Mekong sub-region in Southeast Asia is one of the most biodiverse regions on our planet. Six countries from China in the north to Cambodia and Thailand in the south straddle the region. A...
For decades, the basic heating process has remained the same: fossil fuels have been burned to generate thermal energy in anything from households to industrial kilns. Now that greenhouse gas levels in the atmosphere have...
The energy transition to net-zero emissions has been in full swing in the past year with major dynamics such as President Biden recommitting the US to the Paris Agreement goals. Also, big oil companies are...
LNG, a highly transportable fossil fuel, is gaining popularity as an alternative to petroleum products and coal. Per MW of power, electricity generated from natural gas yields less than half the carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions...
The global cement making industry is one of the largest emitters of carbon dioxide (CO2) and is responsible for 8% of worldwide greenhouse gas emissions – four times more than the aviation sector.
Industrial, medical, and food-grade gases touch our lives in many ways. Carbon dioxide (CO2) cylinders are ubiquitous – we use them under our sink to carbonate tap water, they are present in fast-food restaurant chains...
The Paris Agreement on climate change sets a framework for the control of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. It has been a catalyst for many efforts related to decarbonisation.
As hydrogen production ramps up, we are leaping orders of magnitude from mega-scale to giga-scale projects. The largest hydrogen electrolysers operating today are in the 10 to 20 megawatt (MW) range.
When Michelangelo carved his masterpiece David from a massive marble block, he used a subtractive technique, chiselling fragments of stone away at the larger block to the form of his smaller creation.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) itself is not harmful to humans, up to a certain concentration. But the steady increase in atmospheric CO2 concentration is causing harm to our environment and threatening human life on our planet...
