SUPPORT OUR WORK Human Nature: Exploring climate science and solutions through the lens of emotion How do you feel about climate change – and how can we best talk to one another about global warming? Climate scientist Kate Marvel, Ph.D., … Continue reading →
Fig.1.Globaltemperature(relativeto1880-1920meanforeachmonth)forthe1997-98,2015- 16 and 2023-24 El Ninos. The impact of El Nino on global temperature usually peaks early in the year (El Nino Peak Year) following the year in which the El Nino originated. 14 August 2023 James Hansen, Makiko Sato … Continue reading →
by Erika Cruz Land development is a complex business where small mistakes can lead to hefty issues down the line. Design flaws can result in costly rework and unhappy clients. They can also affect the business’s reputation. Likewise, environmental liabilities … Continue reading →
Just In! is NY-GEO’s weekly news feed for members. NY-GEO’s calendar-year memberships are open to everyone and available for as little as $35 (10% discount till January 15th!). See more information on memberships here. Click here to see some of the work a NY-GEO … Continue reading →
Comment on “Tips to Reduce Your Carbon Footprint Every Day” in the January 2020 issue of G.E.T. Having helped operate a “foam” cup industrial process back in the 70’s and using true Styrofoam as a building product in the 80’s, … Continue reading →
The Senate energy bill announced Thursday by Energy and Natural Resources Committee Chairman Lisa Murkowski (R-Ala.) and Ranking Member Joe Manchin (D-W.V.) includes useful efficiency provisions, but does not do nearly enough to save energy and reduce harmful emissions, and must be … Continue reading →
The Climate Institute is imagining our future as a better world! Come find out tomorrow about the initiatives they are working on. November 6th 6pm Rockefeller 209 – Dartmouth College
Continue reading →The New Carbon Architecture: Building to Cool the Climate by Bruce King, New Society Publishers, 2017, 159 pages, $29.99 Book review by N.R. Mallery Let’s face it, CO2 in our atmosphere is the biggest problem humans have ever had to … Continue reading →
George Harvey Fossil fuels started to take on a special significance in the United Kingdom as far back as the Late Middle Ages, when the newly introduced invention of the chimney made it possible to heat individual rooms in the … Continue reading →
Ian Hitchcock Things are heating up in Vermont and around the world. This summer, Burlington experienced both the three hottest consecutive days on record, as well as the warmest night ever recorded, with temperatures never dropping below 80 degrees. While … Continue reading →