World carbon dioxide emissions could rise sooner
Dangerous levels of global warming could occur more quickly than expected according to research.
Dangerous levels of global warming could occur more quickly than expected according to research.
Findings underscore Australia's emergence as negative outlier as forest areas and carbon stocks decline.
Study highlights increasing opportunities for conservation, restoration and improved management of wetlands.
A new targeted research program to address landfill methane emissions saw the partners involved unite during a recent visit to Griffith University’s Nathan campus.
Restoring tidal flow to enclosed freshwater wetlands is key to reducing greenhouse gas emissions and helping reach Australia's carbon reduction targets
State the first in world to reduce COâ‚‚ emissions and increase removals to become net carbon negative.
The thin green strip of mangrove wetlands around the tropical coastlines of Australia and the world are the most carbon-rich...
Griffith MBA offsets its carbon footprint by helping save endangered orangutans, as well as reducing its own carbon emissions by 67 tonnes.
Carbon credits cover three Asian-based projects supporting renewable energy and waste gas recovery.