Disrupting Australia’s transport industry for a greener future
The transport sector accounts for 18.9 per cent of Australia’s emissions and is the fastest-growing contributor to emissions.
The transport sector accounts for 18.9 per cent of Australia’s emissions and is the fastest-growing contributor to emissions.
Ranking 25 countries worldwide, the PMI assess the capacity of each to promote sustainable plastic production and minimise mismanagement of the material.
European and Asian gas prices are at an all-time high, the oil price is at a three-year high, and the price of coal is soaring on the back of energy shortages across China, India and Germany.
The plant-based food market is expected to skyrocket to US$162 million in value during the next decade. But what is it all about?
what are the renewable energy sources that could replace fossil fuels?
Carbon Direct will retain 30 per cent royalties from the deployment of technology that Leilac develops.
Three spheres of our lives contribute about 85 per cent of a household’s carbon footprint: home energy use, transport, and food consumption.
Australia has been urged to end the use of thermal coal by 2030 – but can the nation achieve that? Yes, it can. Here’s how.
The carbon released from decaying forest wood is having a huge impact on climate change, in a process that is still not widely understood.
“While many consumers say they like products that are sustainable, their actions often do not reflect their attitude and intention.”
Engineers, architects and policymakers can reduce this upfront carbon impact at low to no additional capital cost.
For three days this month, 7 billion tonnes of rain fell across Greenland – the largest amount since records began in 1950.
“Quiet activism” refers to the extraordinary measures taken by ordinary people as part of their everyday lives, to address the climate emergency at the local level.
Will fossil fuel misinformation campaigns backed by vested interests and the media continue to delay action on climate change?
Scientists at Plymouth Marine Laboratory (PML) have begun a series of experiments of a unique microplastic clean-up method using mussels as natural filtration systems.