Methane Satellites 101: More Eyes Take to the Skies
Why we need these sky-high sensors, and what we can do with the data.
Why we need these sky-high sensors, and what we can do with the data.
As more "eyes in the sky" make their way into orbit, methane emissions transparency is no longer a pipe dream.
These pilot projects provide a blueprint for improving emissions transparency and driving cuts.
Nearly two years after initially announcing proposed rule changes requiring corporations to disclose climate-related risks, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has released comprehensive guidance on the level of emissions and accounting disclosure…
The recent White House decision to pause US liquefied natural gas (LNG) export permits in order to conduct an update of “the underlying analyses for authorizations” has been met with big questions from both…
The aluminum industry is responsible for roughly 2 percent of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
Key takeaways from the Climate TRACE emissions inventory this year from the oil and gas industry, starting with a wide lens then zooming in closer to explore how different layers of data reveal useful and…
This open-access web tool aims to create greater transparency on methane emissions data from solid waste while providing waste authorities — and the public — with actionable insights to reduce methane emissions in their communities.
Methane is a dangerous climate pollutant that, left unchecked, has the potential to drive far more warming than carbon dioxide in the near term.
Landfills are the third largest source of methane in the United States with annual emissions equivalent to driving 66 million cars or operating 79 coal-fired power plants. Methane is generated when organic materials —…