ocean acidification – Thinking Port

Can The Oceans Survive An Unprecedented Influx Of Plastics?

March 18, 2023 admin 0 Comments bioplastic, climate change, ocean acidification, ocean plastic, plastics, policy & politics, SCIENCE

Credit to Author: Carolyn Fortuna| Date: Wed, 15 Mar 2023 16:35:46 +0000

Plastics are very appealing to people around the world. They’re important due to their daily use and functionality because they are the most versatile materials of contemporary times. They’re inexpensive, lightweight, corrosion-resistant, elastic, and have a durable composition. However, the influx of plastics entering the world’s oceans, without immediate action to reverse the current trend, […]

CleanTech Energy News Science

New Study On Coral Reef Persistence Under Climate Change

February 1, 2023 admin climate change, Coral reefs, national oceanic and atmospheric administration (noaa), NOAA, ocean acidification, research, SCIENCE, university of miami, Water

Credit to Author: Guest Contributor| Date: Mon, 30 Jan 2023 10:00:56 +0000

Evaluating Reef Persistence Under Climate Change And Ocean Acidification

CleanTech Energy News Science

Interview With Ebb Carbon Founder Ben Tarbell

April 13, 2022 admin carbon, carbon dioxide, ebb carbon, google x, green economy, INTERVIEWS, ocean acidification

Credit to Author: Benjamin Schulz| Date: Wed, 13 Apr 2022 16:24:12 +0000

Benjamin Schulz: When did you create Ebb Carbon, and what’s the story behind it? What was your initial motivation to create Ebb Carbon? Ben Tarbell: We started about a year ago in February 2021, and our company stems from the broader area of research of Matt Eisaman, Ebb Carbon’s Chief Technology Officer and one of […]

CleanTech Energy News Science

Water, Peace, & Security — Under Threat

February 26, 2020 admin Agriculture, animal agriculture, climate change, Florida, Fossil Fuels, ocean acidification, peace, policy & politics, red tide, renewable energy water, research, resource conflicts, SCIENCE, Security, Water, water security

Credit to Author: Cynthia Shahan| Date: Thu, 27 Feb 2020 02:26:48 +0000

We write about CO2 emissions of fossil fuels quite a bit on CleanTechnica, but there is something that bears repetition as well. It is that renewable energy typically uses much less water than other electricity sources. The overuse of water, including for our power plants, is something that critically threatens our children