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Hydrogen
Can insurance save us from climate disaster?
Can insurance save us from climate disaster?
ArticleApproachFocus areaVital Signs Date PublishedFebruary 10, 2023 - 12:00Vital Signs Post AuthorShanti MenonVital Signs Post CategoriesClimate and energy, Climate change, Extreme weather, People and planet, Business and innovation, Location, United StatesVital Signs Post Short DescriptionHouseholds with Insurance recover faster from disaster, but many people don't have the coverage they need to face floods, wildfires and other extreme weather events. New insurance products can bring coverage to more people with less cost, building resilience to a changing climate.Vital Signs Post URL/story/can-insurance-save-us-climate-disasterCan insurance save us from disaster?
Extreme weather: How insurance reform can make recovery faster and fairer
ArticleClean Beauty Justice Roadmap
Improved assessment of baseline and additionality for forest carbon crediting
Takeaways from the Global Forum for Food and Agriculture
New EDF mapping analysis identifies natural infrastructure use across watersheds
The first step in a new industrial revolution: raising the bar for clean hubs
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
Making the most of our climate investments: 4 lessons learned from new research
Blog post2023 EDF Winter Special Report
Rule #1 of deploying hydrogen: Electrify first
Rule #1 of deploying hydrogen: Electrify first
Blog postExpert Voices: Q&A with EDF’s Steven Hamburg
EDF explains: How can we innovate to solve climate change?
EDF explains: How can we innovate to solve climate change?
VideoOnshore Oil and Natural Gas Operations on Federal and Tribal Lands in the United States
Economic Resilience to Climate Impacts Requires Making Disaster Insurance More Inclusive in the US
Improving Water Planning in Texas
Tackling Transferred Emissions: Climate Principles for Oil and Gas Mergers and Acquisitions
Non-linear reduction in nitrous oxide emissions through alternative management of groundnut and millets in India
ReportDanone commits to cut dairy methane emissions in partnership with farmers and EDF
Danone commits to cutting dairy methane in partnership with farmers and EDF
Blog postUS moves to get tough on deadly soot pollution — experts say they need to go further
US moves to get tough on deadly soot pollution — experts say they need to go further
ArticleApproachFocus areaVital Signs Date PublishedJanuary 13, 2023 - 12:00Vital Signs Post AuthorVanessa GlavinskasVital Signs Post CategoriesClimate and energy, Transportation, People and planet, Clean air, United StatesVital Signs Post Short DescriptionThe U.S. Environmental Protection Agency took an important step toward slashing a tiny but toxic pollutant that’s inhaled daily by millions of people – soot. But experts say the agency needs to go further to protect the public.Vital Signs Post URL/story/us-moves-get-tough-deadly-soot-pollution-experts-say-they-need-go-furtherNon-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?
