Projects we have completed demonstrate what we know - future projects decide what we will learn.
What impacts the most?
A lot has happened since countries met in Paris in 2015 and agreed on an accord to combat climate change. So far, more than 140 countries have ratified or otherwise joined the Paris Agreement, representing more than 80 percent of global emissions. Several major economies, including Canada, Germany and Mexico, have also developed long-term plans to decarbonize their economies.
As countries implement their targets and policies and develop more detailed pathways to reduce their emissions, it’s important to fully understand our global emissions picture and how it has changed over time. Here’s an interactive chart to explore it by country and by economic sector, showing how the top emitters have changed in recent years.
Revolutions:
1.CCS(Carbon Capture & Storage) Method
On the other hand, few are fighting to meet the growing energy needs by keeping in mind the difference between waste & useful form of energy. Great Example is below.
More Than Storage
A well known Australian firm recently demonstrated the potential of a unique carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology that converts stored carbon into building materials.More and more, CCS is becoming leading option for reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The technology offers a way to lock down Co2 emissionand prevent them from escaping into the atmosphere.Firm's finest technology makes captured carbon useful.
Mineral carbonation is an hour-long process that involves binding CO2 with crushed serpentinite, turning it into solid carbonates. “This mimics but greatly speeds up the natural weathering by rainfall which produces common types of rocks over millions of years,” Top sources from firm says in “the guardian”. “These carbonates and silica by-products have the potential to be used in building products such as concrete and plasterboard to create green construction materials.”
Scaling Up
Firm's project has been under development for the past four years now, with help from The University of Sydney and Columbia University. By 2020, Company expects a full-scale production plant to be up and running, which could produce 20 to 50 million kilograms (20,000 to 50,000 tons) of these carbonate and silica by-products.
MAJOR THREAT||Drastic boost in Incidents of Severe Weather
Global warming has the potential to result in more wildfires, droughts and tropical storms, according to NASA. Catastrophic weather events caused $1 billion in damage in the United States during 2012. Storms like 2012's Hurricane Sandy and 2013's Typhoon Haiyan are becoming more frequent, and the devastation they cause takes local communities years to remedy, often with the help of international aid. The destruction of infrastructure causes several human health issues, including disease transmitted when water and sewer systems are not working properly. The storms themselves and the damage to infrastructure they cause often result in a tremendous loss of human life.
This is just formal invitation from nature, to avoid such harmful invitation we must have to follow the footprints of such saviour techs.
The above technology falls in our level 2 category. To find out who are working for Level 1 and how would they convert Co2 to O2.
In our Next episode we will try to unlock Level 1..
Thank you for reading.!
#nature