Improved computer models shed light on how reducing sulphur emissions will inadvertently release methane from wetlands.
A new study is the latest to suggest that reductions in atmospheric sulphur may be driving global warming at a rate faster than previously anticipated.
The Sri Lanka Respiratory Society states that air pollution causes the deaths of 7 million people worldwide each year.
Reducing sulphur in the air may inadvertently increase natural emissions of methane from wetlands such as peatlands and swamps, a new study has found. The resulting additional future release of 20-34 ...
Impact of cleaner air means that human-emitted methane needs to fall more sharply to hit globally agreed targets ...
Reducing sulfur in the air may inadvertently increase natural emissions of methane from wetlands such as peatlands and swamps ...
Acid rain is one of the most destructive environmental threats to forests and their inhabitants. From weakening trees to ...
As industries strive to meet environmental regulations and reduce their carbon footprint the role of diesel exhaust fluid has become increasingly important Diesel-powered vehicles and equipment are es ...