Climate change will raise sea levels, cause apocalyptic floods and displace almost a billion people Penn In the News Salon.com Climate change will raise sea levels, cause apocalyptic floods and displace almost a billion people Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the displacement of hundreds of millions of climate refugees is inevitable but would take place over a much more manageable timeline if carbon emissions were immediately reduced, as opposed to continuing with current rates of fossil fuel burning. How an oil giant took control of Biden's billion-dollar bet on carbon capture Penn In the News Bloomberg How an oil giant took control of Biden's billion-dollar bet on carbon capture Danny Cullenward of the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the Weitzman School of Design says that there’s a strong case for gigaton-scale carbon removal but criticizes oil company Occidental’s claim that such technology will enable the continuation of oil production. This radical new metal from outer space could transform everything—from electric vehicles to nuclear submarines Penn In the News Popular Mechanics This radical new metal from outer space could transform everything—from electric vehicles to nuclear submarines Analysts at the Weitzman School of Design’s Kleinman Center for Energy Policy predict that the need for dysprosium will increase by more than 2,500 percent by 2035. Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Image: iStock / pcess609 Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Researchers from Penn have helped develop a new carbon-capture solution for a cleaner, more energy-dense fuel source. U.S. to invest $1.2 bn on facilities to pull carbon from air Penn In the News France 24 U.S. to invest $1.2 bn on facilities to pull carbon from air Helene Pilorge of the School of Engineering and Applied Science says that the rocks in the subsoil of Louisiana and Texas are sedimentary rocks, different from Icelandic basalts but perfectly viable for storing CO2. Scientists look beyond climate change and El Niño for other factors that heat up Earth Penn In the News Associated Press Scientists look beyond climate change and El Niño for other factors that heat up Earth Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences estimates that about five-sixths of the recent climate warming is from human burning of fossil fuels, with about one-sixth due to a strong El Niño. Here’s how hot and extreme the summer has been, and it’s only halfway over Penn In the News Associated Press Here’s how hot and extreme the summer has been, and it’s only halfway over Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences questions why people are still burning fossil fuels after the weather extremes of the current summer. July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Penn In the News Reuters July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the record warmth of July indicates a planet that will continue to warm as long as people burn fossil fuels. Why are gas prices going up again? Penn In the News Yahoo! News Why are gas prices going up again? Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the solution to the increase in global temperatures is to quickly transition to cleaner sources of power. How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Image: iStock/Tom Buysse How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Wharton professor Arthur van Benthem explores whether one company’s transformation into a wind energy superpower signals a changing landscape for oil companies. Load More
How an oil giant took control of Biden's billion-dollar bet on carbon capture Penn In the News Bloomberg How an oil giant took control of Biden's billion-dollar bet on carbon capture Danny Cullenward of the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the Weitzman School of Design says that there’s a strong case for gigaton-scale carbon removal but criticizes oil company Occidental’s claim that such technology will enable the continuation of oil production. This radical new metal from outer space could transform everything—from electric vehicles to nuclear submarines Penn In the News Popular Mechanics This radical new metal from outer space could transform everything—from electric vehicles to nuclear submarines Analysts at the Weitzman School of Design’s Kleinman Center for Energy Policy predict that the need for dysprosium will increase by more than 2,500 percent by 2035. Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Image: iStock / pcess609 Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Researchers from Penn have helped develop a new carbon-capture solution for a cleaner, more energy-dense fuel source. U.S. to invest $1.2 bn on facilities to pull carbon from air Penn In the News France 24 U.S. to invest $1.2 bn on facilities to pull carbon from air Helene Pilorge of the School of Engineering and Applied Science says that the rocks in the subsoil of Louisiana and Texas are sedimentary rocks, different from Icelandic basalts but perfectly viable for storing CO2. Scientists look beyond climate change and El Niño for other factors that heat up Earth Penn In the News Associated Press Scientists look beyond climate change and El Niño for other factors that heat up Earth Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences estimates that about five-sixths of the recent climate warming is from human burning of fossil fuels, with about one-sixth due to a strong El Niño. Here’s how hot and extreme the summer has been, and it’s only halfway over Penn In the News Associated Press Here’s how hot and extreme the summer has been, and it’s only halfway over Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences questions why people are still burning fossil fuels after the weather extremes of the current summer. July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Penn In the News Reuters July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the record warmth of July indicates a planet that will continue to warm as long as people burn fossil fuels. Why are gas prices going up again? Penn In the News Yahoo! News Why are gas prices going up again? Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the solution to the increase in global temperatures is to quickly transition to cleaner sources of power. How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Image: iStock/Tom Buysse How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Wharton professor Arthur van Benthem explores whether one company’s transformation into a wind energy superpower signals a changing landscape for oil companies. Load More
This radical new metal from outer space could transform everything—from electric vehicles to nuclear submarines Penn In the News Popular Mechanics This radical new metal from outer space could transform everything—from electric vehicles to nuclear submarines Analysts at the Weitzman School of Design’s Kleinman Center for Energy Policy predict that the need for dysprosium will increase by more than 2,500 percent by 2035. Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Image: iStock / pcess609 Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Researchers from Penn have helped develop a new carbon-capture solution for a cleaner, more energy-dense fuel source. U.S. to invest $1.2 bn on facilities to pull carbon from air Penn In the News France 24 U.S. to invest $1.2 bn on facilities to pull carbon from air Helene Pilorge of the School of Engineering and Applied Science says that the rocks in the subsoil of Louisiana and Texas are sedimentary rocks, different from Icelandic basalts but perfectly viable for storing CO2. Scientists look beyond climate change and El Niño for other factors that heat up Earth Penn In the News Associated Press Scientists look beyond climate change and El Niño for other factors that heat up Earth Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences estimates that about five-sixths of the recent climate warming is from human burning of fossil fuels, with about one-sixth due to a strong El Niño. Here’s how hot and extreme the summer has been, and it’s only halfway over Penn In the News Associated Press Here’s how hot and extreme the summer has been, and it’s only halfway over Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences questions why people are still burning fossil fuels after the weather extremes of the current summer. July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Penn In the News Reuters July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the record warmth of July indicates a planet that will continue to warm as long as people burn fossil fuels. Why are gas prices going up again? Penn In the News Yahoo! News Why are gas prices going up again? Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the solution to the increase in global temperatures is to quickly transition to cleaner sources of power. How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Image: iStock/Tom Buysse How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Wharton professor Arthur van Benthem explores whether one company’s transformation into a wind energy superpower signals a changing landscape for oil companies. Load More
Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Image: iStock / pcess609 Closing the carbon cycle with green propane production Researchers from Penn have helped develop a new carbon-capture solution for a cleaner, more energy-dense fuel source.
U.S. to invest $1.2 bn on facilities to pull carbon from air Penn In the News France 24 U.S. to invest $1.2 bn on facilities to pull carbon from air Helene Pilorge of the School of Engineering and Applied Science says that the rocks in the subsoil of Louisiana and Texas are sedimentary rocks, different from Icelandic basalts but perfectly viable for storing CO2. Scientists look beyond climate change and El Niño for other factors that heat up Earth Penn In the News Associated Press Scientists look beyond climate change and El Niño for other factors that heat up Earth Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences estimates that about five-sixths of the recent climate warming is from human burning of fossil fuels, with about one-sixth due to a strong El Niño. Here’s how hot and extreme the summer has been, and it’s only halfway over Penn In the News Associated Press Here’s how hot and extreme the summer has been, and it’s only halfway over Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences questions why people are still burning fossil fuels after the weather extremes of the current summer. July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Penn In the News Reuters July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the record warmth of July indicates a planet that will continue to warm as long as people burn fossil fuels. Why are gas prices going up again? Penn In the News Yahoo! News Why are gas prices going up again? Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the solution to the increase in global temperatures is to quickly transition to cleaner sources of power. How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Image: iStock/Tom Buysse How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Wharton professor Arthur van Benthem explores whether one company’s transformation into a wind energy superpower signals a changing landscape for oil companies. Load More
Scientists look beyond climate change and El Niño for other factors that heat up Earth Penn In the News Associated Press Scientists look beyond climate change and El Niño for other factors that heat up Earth Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences estimates that about five-sixths of the recent climate warming is from human burning of fossil fuels, with about one-sixth due to a strong El Niño. Here’s how hot and extreme the summer has been, and it’s only halfway over Penn In the News Associated Press Here’s how hot and extreme the summer has been, and it’s only halfway over Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences questions why people are still burning fossil fuels after the weather extremes of the current summer. July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Penn In the News Reuters July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the record warmth of July indicates a planet that will continue to warm as long as people burn fossil fuels. Why are gas prices going up again? Penn In the News Yahoo! News Why are gas prices going up again? Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the solution to the increase in global temperatures is to quickly transition to cleaner sources of power. How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Image: iStock/Tom Buysse How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Wharton professor Arthur van Benthem explores whether one company’s transformation into a wind energy superpower signals a changing landscape for oil companies. Load More
Here’s how hot and extreme the summer has been, and it’s only halfway over Penn In the News Associated Press Here’s how hot and extreme the summer has been, and it’s only halfway over Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences questions why people are still burning fossil fuels after the weather extremes of the current summer. July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Penn In the News Reuters July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the record warmth of July indicates a planet that will continue to warm as long as people burn fossil fuels. Why are gas prices going up again? Penn In the News Yahoo! News Why are gas prices going up again? Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the solution to the increase in global temperatures is to quickly transition to cleaner sources of power. How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Image: iStock/Tom Buysse How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Wharton professor Arthur van Benthem explores whether one company’s transformation into a wind energy superpower signals a changing landscape for oil companies. Load More
July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Penn In the News Reuters July 2023 set to be world’s hottest month on record Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the record warmth of July indicates a planet that will continue to warm as long as people burn fossil fuels. Why are gas prices going up again? Penn In the News Yahoo! News Why are gas prices going up again? Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the solution to the increase in global temperatures is to quickly transition to cleaner sources of power. How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Image: iStock/Tom Buysse How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Wharton professor Arthur van Benthem explores whether one company’s transformation into a wind energy superpower signals a changing landscape for oil companies. Load More
Why are gas prices going up again? Penn In the News Yahoo! News Why are gas prices going up again? Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the solution to the increase in global temperatures is to quickly transition to cleaner sources of power. How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Image: iStock/Tom Buysse How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Wharton professor Arthur van Benthem explores whether one company’s transformation into a wind energy superpower signals a changing landscape for oil companies.
How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Image: iStock/Tom Buysse How much green pressure do oil companies feel from financial markets? Wharton professor Arthur van Benthem explores whether one company’s transformation into a wind energy superpower signals a changing landscape for oil companies.