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We can’t fight climate change without Black voters

GreenBiz

Given that Black people are more likely to be "Alarmed" or "Concerned" about global warming than those who identified as white, we can’t fight climate change without Black voters.

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Global warming is threatening the iconic Georgia peach

Inhabitat - Innovation

Researchers are in a race against time to salvage Georgia peaches as global warming worsens. For a plant that relies on hundreds of chill hours to fruit, climate change can be devastating. The fragile fruits are synonymous with Georgia, but that relationship may end if scientists don't find a workable solution soon.

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Combating climate change: A study of embodied carbon

GreenBiz

A retrospective study of Portland’s iconic Edith Green-Wendell Wyatt Federal Building sheds light on how the design and construction industry can do more to combat global warming.

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New composite decking could reduce global warming effects of building materials

TechXplore

Buildings and production of the materials used in their construction emit a lot of carbon dioxide (CO2), a potent greenhouse gas that contributes to global warming and climate change. But storing CO2 in building materials could help make them more environmentally friendly.

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Climate change may be driving albatross divorces

Inhabitat - Innovation

A new study published in the journal Royal Society found that Black-browed albatrosses may separate from their life partners due to global warming. According to the study, albatrosses are among a few species that mate for life, but climate change is affecting their mating.

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In stopping climate change, time is as important as tech

GreenBiz

In stopping climate change, time is as important as tech. The only sure path to stop climate change is to zero out greenhouse gas emissions as soon as possible. The total is expressed as an equivalent amount of CO2, using a single “global warming potential” for a 100-year window. Jonathan Foley.

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Dragonflies are losing their color due to climate change

Inhabitat - Innovation

A new study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Science shows that dragonflies are losing key features due to climate change. The study has established that global warming is causing male dragonflies to lose their color, a feature used to attract mates.