New milestone for efficient carbon capture technology
by
-
Nuada co-CEOs Dr Conor Hamill and Dr Jose Casaban. Nuada – the developer of an award-winning carbon capture technology that operates with high efficiency – has successfully completed the trial of its second pilot plant, Nuada Scout, at the Energy Innovation Centre (formerly TERC) at the University of Sheffield. Designed, built and commissioned in under […]
-
CCC: UK climate advisers now ‘more optimistic’ net-zero goals can be met
The UK government’s official climate advisers are now “more optimistic” that the country can hit its emissions targets than they were before the Labour government was elected in July 2024. Speaking ahead of the launch of the Climate Change Committee’s 2025 progress report, Prof Piers Forster, the CCC’s interim chair, told journalists it would be […]
-
Gas pump handles high pressure and flow in hydrogen, noble gases and other challenging media
by
This article contains paid for content produced in collaboration with KNF. The N 680.15 is a new addition to KNF’s N 680 series designed for high maximum pressure and flow rate. Its durable construction allows it to tolerate high media and ambient temperatures, making it an ideal choice for compression and recovery applications. It is […]
-
Leeds EfW facility will supply around 390 GWh per year of homegrown power to the region
by
UK EfW operator enfinium has signed an agreement to supply around 390 GWh of electricity per year from its Skelton Grange facility in Leeds, providing reliable, homegrown electricity. The three-year power purchase agreement (PPA) has been made with low-carbon energy and services firm ENGIE, and will begin in 2025. ENGIE intends to deliver the energy […]
-
LLMs factor in unrelated information when recommending medical treatments
by
A large language model (LLM) deployed to make treatment recommendations can be tripped up by nonclinical information in patient messages, like typos, extra white space, missing gender markers, or the use of uncertain, dramatic, and informal language, according to a study by MIT researchers. They found that making stylistic or grammatical changes to messages increases […]
-
Guest post: Investigating how volcanic eruptions can affect climate projections
Volcanic eruptions pose a fundamental challenge for scientists and their climate models. It is well known that explosive eruptions can cause sudden cooling at the Earth’s surface and that multiple eruptions shape climate variability over decades and centuries. When sulphur dioxide is injected into the stratosphere during an eruption, it forms aerosols that block sunlight […]
-
Why Are Industrial Companies Failing Their Zero Waste Commitments?
by
With increasing pressure from consumers, investors, and regulations to reduce their environmental impact, many industrial companies have made bold commitments to achieve zero waste. Yet despite billions invested in sustainability initiatives, a troubling reality is emerging: most are failing spectacularly. Why are industrial companies failing their zero waste commitments? According to recent industry analyses, over […]
-
Industry Energy Demand And Costs Keep Growing. Clean Energy Can Help
by
The post Industry Energy Demand And Costs Keep Growing. Clean Energy Can Help appeared first on Energy Innovation.
-
Guest post: How solar panels and batteries can now run ‘close to 24/365’ in some cities
A few years ago, solar power became the “cheapest electricity in history”, but it still lacked the ability to meet demand 24 hours a day and 365 days a year. Since then, there have been significant improvements in the cost and performance of batteries, making it cheaper than ever to pair solar with energy storage […]
-
Researchers present bold ideas for AI at MIT Generative AI Impact Consortium kickoff event
by
Launched in February of this year, the MIT Generative AI Impact Consortium (MGAIC), a presidential initiative led by MIT’s Office of Innovation and Strategy and administered by the MIT Stephen A. Schwarzman College of Computing, issued a call for proposals, inviting researchers from across MIT to submit ideas for innovative projects studying high-impact uses of […]
-
DeBriefed 20 June 2025: Three years to ‘keep 1.5C alive’; Bonn talks turn ‘bitter’; Inside Mumbai’s monsoon ‘war room’
Welcome to Carbon Brief’s DeBriefed. An essential guide to the week’s key developments relating to climate change. This week Three years to 1.5C ‘DOOMED TO BREACH’: At current carbon dioxide (CO2) emission levels, the world is “doomed to breach the symbolic 1.5C warming limit” in as little as three years, according to research by 60 climate […]
-
Eco-Friendly Airports: The Adoption of Green Ground Power Solutions
by
Airports are among the most crowded places on Earth. planes land, take off and remain at the surface for many days. In that time, they require power to run air systems, lights and electronics. The power source is usually ground power units or GPUs. Many older GPUs run on diesel fuel. These machines emit toxic […]
-
Liquid-hydrogen fuelled concept car unveiled at Le Mans
by
The liquid hydrogen-powered GR LH2 Racing Concept Liquid-hydrogen propulsion has been demonstrated in a test car developed by Toyota Gazoo Racing, in what seems a significant milestone for motorsports and the broader hydrogen mobility ecosystem. The GR LH2 Racing Concept made its public debut on 11-12 June at the Circuit de la Sarthe race course […]
-
Unlocking Performance: Accelerating Pandas Operations with Polars
by
-
10 Must-Know Python Libraries for MLOps in 2025
by
MLOps, or machine learning operations, is all about managing the end-to-end process of building, training, deploying, and maintaining machine learning models.
-
What Lliuya v. RWE Means for Climate Change Loss and Damage Claims
A plaintiff from the Global South. A carbon giant from the Global North. And a courtroom in a mid-sized German city. On May 28, 2025, the Higher Regional Court of Hamm issued its ruling in what has become Germany’s most high-profile climate lawsuit — Lliuya v. RWE. While the court dismissed the claim brought by […]
-
New SuDS National Standards aim to support the government’s housebuilding aspirations
by
Sustainable drainage provides nature-based solutions to drainage that alleviate surface water flooding and storm overflows, and support biodiversity. Experts from the water, infrastructure and environmental sectors appeared to welcome the UK Government’s new standards for the design, maintenance and operation of sustainable drainage systems (SuDS), published on 19 June. With a declared ambition to build […]
-
Guest post: How the world’s rivers are releasing billions of tonnes of ‘ancient’ carbon
The perception of how the land surface releases carbon dioxide (CO2) typically conjures up images of large-scale deforestation or farmers churning up the soil. However, there is an intriguing – and underappreciated – role played by the world’s rivers. Right now, plants and soils absorb about one-third of the CO2 released by human activity, similar […]