Anthropocene Magazine11h
Government climate pledges and citizen climate support are pulling in opposite directions
Governments of rich countries tend to make ambitious emissions reduction pledges—but their citizens are the least willing to ...
Anthropocene Magazine5d
Engineers turn sewage sludge into fuel and feed
Scientists have developed a solar-powered method to convert solid waste into valuable green hydrogen and animal feed.
Anthropocene Magazine12d
The secret to better batteries could be in your closet
The molecular reactions of nylon with the battery materials reduces unwanted chemical reactions, prevents dendrites and ...
Anthropocene Magazine7d
Huge new study exposes disparate climate emotions around the world—and their consequences
Northern Europeans are the least hopeful. Greeks, Spaniards, and Italians are angry and sad. And, citizens of the Global South—and the United States—are the most hopeful.
Anthropocene Magazine13d
When planting trees to slow climate change, don’t plant the same tree all the time
An experiment spanning 16 years found that places reforested with five kinds of trees stored 36% more carbon than ...
Anthropocene Magazine5d
Is the AI juice worth the carbon squeeze?
AI systems, and the cloud technology that enables them, won’t drift away on a breeze. For all their faults, they’re here to ...
anthropocenemagazine5d
Researchers tested the claim that grass-fed beef is better for the climate—and found it wanting
Let the best of Anthropocene come to you. The finding of a new paper in PNAS may ruffle the feathers of some consumers and those in the cattle industry who believe that grass-fed beef is less carbon ...