Geoengineering May Be The Least Worst Climate Solution
At this year’s Open Science Conference in Rwanda, Jim Hurrell gave a keynote address on the subject of solar geoengineering. (Clean Technica)
At this year’s Open Science Conference in Rwanda, Jim Hurrell gave a keynote address on the subject of solar geoengineering. (Clean Technica)
Marvel Fusion has announced a public-private partnership with Colorado State University that will serve as a test bed for the company’s fusion development. Marvel will provide two lasers, which will cost $50 million; the university will build surrounding infrastructure for $100 million. (New York Times)
Systems Engineering Department Head Tom Bradley told Autoweek that “an alternative solution would be for the EU to allow plug-in hybrids with 50 or 60 miles of all-electric range to qualify and keep the 2035 date, which is the approach California took last year.”
The storm's 12-hour intensification rate of 80 mph was the fastest in the eastern North Pacific during the satellite era, per meteorologist Philip Klotzbach of Colorado State University. (Axios)
“Longer-range PHEVs get plugged in very, very regularly,” said coalition co-chair and CSU engineering professor Tom Bradley. “Even PHEVs that are only charged at work or every other day are still effective” at reducing emissions. (MSN/USA Today)
Angelie Nieves Jiménez came to Colorado State University after witnessing Hurricane Maria devastate her community in Puerto Rico. (Colorado Sun)
CSU systems engineering Associate Professor Jeremy Daily is giving cybersecurity presentations about a month after a major LTL carrier got hit with a cyberattack. (Freightwaves)
Doom and gloom, or realism and hope? Here's how CSU atmospheric science Associate Professor Melissa Burt and other climate experts describe the future to their young children. (Scientific American)
"In general, as people drill deeper wells, the likelihood of arsenic contamination increases, according to Ryan Smith, now a professor at Colorado State University. And as shallower groundwater supplies are depleted, he said, more people are drilling deeper wells." (New York Times)
"We also have a new dean (Allen Robinson) of the College of Engineering that’s about to start in October. I’m really excited about that." (Fort Collins Coloradoan)