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Understanding how communities are vulnerable to climate change is key to improving equity and justice
Tech, talk and ideas: The 6 coolest climate finds at SXSW
Six of the coolest climate finds at SXSW
ArticleEDF at SXSW 2023
New technology can catch hydrogen leaks, protect climate as industry booms
New technology can catch hydrogen leaks, protect climate as industry booms
ArticleApproachFocus areaVital Signs Date PublishedMarch 7, 2023 - 12:00Vital Signs Post AuthorShanti MenonVital Signs Post CategoriesClimate and energy, Science, Energy, Hydrogen, Climate change, Clean energy, Location, United StatesVital Signs Post Short DescriptionA new, global hydrogen energy industry is poised to take off, attracting hundreds of billion of dollars in investments. However, hydrogen is an indirect greenhouse gas with a powerful near-term climate impact that is often overlooked. Scientists have raised concerns that hydrogen leaks could negate the expected climate benefits of using hydrogen energy. Real-world data on hydrogen emissions is lacking, but a groundbreaking new technology can help.Vital Signs Post URL/story/new-technology-can-catch-hydrogen-leaks-protect-climate-industry-boomsNew technology can catch hydrogen leaks, protect climate as industry booms
MethaneSAT: A New Era of Transparency for Methane Measurement
A multidimensional view of ag tech’s impacts
Future warming from global food consumption
The importance of additionality and accurate baselines for carbon credit integrity
Introducing Deep Dives—EDF’s New Platform for In-Depth Scientific & Policy Analyses on Environmental Health
Expert Q&A: What we need to know to ensure aquaculture in offshore US waters is done right
Hydrogen
Improved assessment of baseline and additionality for forest carbon crediting
New EDF mapping analysis identifies natural infrastructure use across watersheds
New study shows huge variation in how different oil companies manage climate pollution – underscores need for more oversight
Characterizing vulnerabilities to climate change across the United States
Expert Voices: Q&A with EDF’s Steven Hamburg
Non-linear reduction in nitrous oxide emissions through alternative management of groundnut and millets in India
Was Glass Onion right about hydrogen? A climate scientist gets her knives out
Was Glass Onion right about hydrogen? A climate scientist gets her knives out
ArticleApproachFocus areaVital Signs Date PublishedJanuary 6, 2023 - 12:00Vital Signs Post AuthorGuest AuthorVital Signs Post CategoriesClimate and energy, Energy, Hydrogen, Climate change, Clean energy, ScienceVital Signs Post Short DescriptionEDF scientist Ilissa Ocko explains what's fact and what's fiction about hydrogen in the movie Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery (with spoilers).Vital Signs Post URL/story/was-glass-onion-right-about-hydrogen-climate-scientist-gets-her-knives-outHow much carbon storage can we expect from cropland soils?
Minnesotans are ready for state lawmakers to take bold climate action
Mapping Lead Pipes: Powerful tool helps communities find underground hazards
EDF explains: Will hydrogen benefit the climate?
How companies can reduce nitrogen pollution and measure progress toward climate goals
PermianMAP Final Report
