Carbon Credit Capital

Google Maps is introducing a way for users to choose their travel routes based on carbon emissions.

An energy comparison site has calculated the amount of carbon emitted every time a fashion website is opened and there was a rather drastic variety between the sites. The types of images and size of fonts can all make a contribution to how much carbon is emitted.

Most food scraps that are used for energy around the world currently are converted into methane gas and contribute to climate change, but researchers in the US have now said they found a way to use the food waste to produce sustainable aviation fuel (SAF).

A troubling new report points to a previously overlooked source: an industrial fishing process practiced by dozens of countries around the world, including the United States, China, and the E.U.

The loss of glaciers worldwide enhances the breakdown of complex carbon molecules in rivers, potentially contributing further to climate change.

Global energy-related carbon emissions were higher in December than in the same month in 2019 as polluting activity rebounded from coronavirus lockdowns.

A comprehensive new study by scientists from Harvard University, Tufts University and Environmental Health & Engineering Inc. shows that using corn ethanol in place of gasoline reduces greenhouse gas emissions by almost half.

Published in the Resources, Conservation and Recycling journal earlier this month, the study points to how internet data is stored and transferred across the globe and how it impacts the environment.

We are pleased to partner with Espíritu Travel who provides custom-made, meticulously crafted trips to Cuba, Spain, Portugal and Colombiaas a member of CCC’s Carbon Neutral Checkout program, Espíritu Travel now provides carbon neutral trips and experiences to each of the countries.

The USEPA issued its first rule on greenhouse gas (GHG) emission standards for large turbine airplanes flown by commercial and business aviation operators.

The climate crisis doesn’t stop for anything, whether it’s an attempted coup, deadly pandemic, or economic collapse. Case in point: Last year was the hottest in human history.

Researchers found that changing how coffee is grown, transported and consumed can slash the crop’s carbon emissions by up to 77%.