Envirotec Magazine

FEBRUARY 10, 2023

Researchers conclude that as much as five times more methane is being leaked from oil and gas production than reported. Methane is the second most important greenhouse gas after carbon dioxide, contributing about 0.55°C C present-day global warming relative to pre-industrial times.

Methane 246

Methane Building Energy Monitoring Energy Monitor Natural gas 246

Envirotec Magazine

MARCH 17, 2021

Gas leaks are a risk in many industries, and when they occur, they can be incredibly hazardous and costly. Gary Collins of gas sensor manufacturer NevadaNano Systems offers a few thoughts on prevention and selecting instrumentation to assist. It is also abundant and can be made from renewable energy. a refrigerant).

Ozone 130

Ozone Global warming Hydrogen Health 130

Business Green

MAY 6, 2021

Methane emissions reduction could significantly reduce rates of global warming at a relatively low cost, major research warns. As such, the report emphasises that methane mitigation is "one of the best ways of limiting warming in this and subsequent decades".

Methane 67

Methane Energy Monitor Building Energy Monitoring Carbon-negative 67

Green Business Bureau

AUGUST 25, 2022

Greenhouse gas (GHG) levels in the atmosphere are at an all-time high due to human activity, especially that of industry. The primary cause of greenhouse gas emissions is the burning of fossil fuels, which is occurring at a current rate at which the environment’s natural reuptake and stabilization cannot keep up.

Carbon 148

Carbon Methane Global warming Business Energy Monitoring 148

Envirotec Magazine

MAY 26, 2023

The industrial revolution – despite its many benefits – sounded a death knell for air quality, increasing coal-generated smog levels 50-fold in many large cities. 2 Of real concern is its estimate that 99 percent of the global population breathes air that exceeds its published air quality limits.

Energy Monitor 213

Energy Monitor Building Energy Monitoring Pollution Health 213

DeSmogBlog

NOVEMBER 2, 2021

By the late 1970s, the petroleum industry had spent about two decades collecting information from their own scientists and outside experts and knew that burning fossil fuels would create catastrophic climate change. And the company was monitoring all scientific research and policy activities, through a single collection point.

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Fossil fuels Global warming Building Energy Monitoring Climate change 97