This is the ninth post from our team in Copenhagen. Check out the rest of the posts here. - Emily
Oceana has been working to reduce carbon dioxide emissions from the global shipping industry for three reasons. One, the industry is a major source of emissions -- over a billion tons of carbon dioxide per year -- which is more than what is released annually by Germany, the sixth ranked country in the world.
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By Amy Heinzerling In 2009, carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions in China—the world’s leading emitter—grew by nearly 9 percent. At the same time, emissions in most industrial countries dropped, bringing global CO2 emissions from fossil fu... Post Profile
China's and India's carbon dioxide emissions have grown, while others nations' have dropped In 2009, carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) emissions in China--the world's leading emitter--grew by nearly 9 percent. At the same time, emissions in mo... Post Profile
A transition from coal to gas in electrical generation would enable the United States to reduce carbon dioxide and meet the initial 20 percent goal that was promised in Copenhagen. This buys time. Post Profile