
| URL : | http://blogs.wsj.com/environmentalcapital/?mod=WSJBlog | |
|---|---|---|
| Filed Under: | Lifestyle / Green Living | |
| Posts on Regator: | 1238 | |
| Posts / Week: | 5.3 | |
| Archived Since: | December 12, 2008 | |
We’re still on holiday. See you soon.
Codexis Inc., a company that plans to make enzymes for the biofuels market, filed again for an IPO. Will it's timing be any better this time?
Well be back after the Christmas break.
The Copenhagen climate conference's apparent failure could put the onus back on plans to tackle global warming by engineering the climate.
The daily roundup of energy and climate news.
Nuclear power has lots of hurdles to overcome. Is Homer Simpson one of them?
OPEC maintains current output, while actually calling for big cuts in oil production. The market yawns.
The daily roundup of energy and climate news.
The fiasco of trying to secure agreement between more than 190 countries in Copenhagen might give fresh legs to climate talks--with fewer players.
Disappointed with the Copenhagen climate accord? So are the carbon markets.
The daily roundup of energy and climate news.
OPEC spent the weeks prior to the Copenhagen conference warning about the dire impacts of a climate accord. So why did it fall quiet during the conference itself?
The U.S. announces an agreement, if not a perfect one, at the Copenhagen climate summit.
World leaders were meant to put the final touches on the global climate agreement, not salvage it. But the lack of a prior accord has political heavyweights scrambling late at Copenhagen.
Electric cars are hot. And China is growing fast. Will the two trends really converge?
President Obama underwhelms in Copenhagen.
The daily roundup of energy and climate news.
President Obama said America will embrace clean energy regardless of what happens in Copenhagen, but urged the world to embrace a climate accord or fall back into "stale" bickering.
Officially, the Obama administration is opposed to carbon tariffs. Unofficially, it seems they make great leverage for talks with China.
For the Norwegians, this is more than just a mess -- its a disaster.