Remove whose-carbon-is-it-anyway-2
article thumbnail

Whose carbon is it anyway?

Terra Infirma

I’ve mentioned before that over the summer I got into a Twitter row over how much the individual should take responsibility for their carbon footprint. Likewise I don’t really have a viable source of zero carbon food – even staples come with a footprint. The post Whose carbon is it anyway?

Carbon 72
article thumbnail

A closer look at axial flux motors

Charged

In Issue 49, we reviewed some of the more promising advancements in materials and construction techniques for EV traction motors , one of which—the axial flux design—will be the focus of this article. There’s a bewildering number of ways to construct a motor, so a brief review of the nomenclature might be helpful.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

The war to electrify: America can do it

GreenBiz

It's time to hustle again, but now it's in order to combat the climate crisis and slash carbon emissions in half by about 2030. "We So many little blue flames that we now know are harming our children, affecting our respiratory health, and aren't particularly good for the environment anyway," he added. Elsa Wenzel. Now picture "7.1

article thumbnail

A world of equal weight: How an Aboriginal family’s battle with fossil fuels started with a walk

Grist

This story is adapted from the forthcoming book WARMTH which will be published by Penguin Books in August. There is no marked trail leading north from the town of Broome, Australia. There is only the beach, deep red and wide as a highway. When the sky’s grown dark we stop hiking and set up camp behind the dunes.

article thumbnail

Mr. Toad’s Wild Highway Ride

Front And Centered

To add insult to injury, the Senate proposes to spend nearly $7B of funds from new sources like a new carbon fee which are technically free from the restrictions applied to the gas tax, on highways. In other words, spending carbon money to make more carbon. How did we get on this ride anyway? And how do we get off?

article thumbnail

The war to electrify: America can do it

AGreenLiving

It’s time to hustle again, but now it’s in order to combat the climate crisis and slash carbon emissions in half by about 2030. It’s time to hustle again, but now it’s in order to combat the climate crisis and slash carbon emissions in half by about 2030. “Now we have to fight a similar war.

article thumbnail

The US is about to go all-in on paying farmers and foresters to trap carbon

Grist

It was through this side gig that Garrett first seriously considered carbon capture. He figured he could tweak his agricultural techniques to suck planet-warming carbon out of the atmosphere and get paid by corporations looking to “offset” their carbon emissions. It turned out Garrett didn’t need to do much to get paid.

Carbon 145