Technology
Greening construction in the US
Once considered expensive and slow to deliver a return on investment, "green" offices and factories are now paying off big-style. Lisa Roner reports
Computer-sharing cuts carbon
Computer multiplying technology claims to offer environmental benefits along with better processing efficiency, writes Jeanette Wiemers
`Low carbon' nuclear power for the UK - big business remains sceptical
Nuclear power is back on the agenda, boosted by concerns over energy security and carbon emissions, says Mike Scott
China's green construction: Shifting focus from eco-cities to real cities
Green buildings need to leave eco-cities and enter the mainstream if Asia is to tackle climate change, China correspondent Paul French reports
Nuclear power revisited - but is it really US energy supply's white knight?
All Americans love a good comeback story, but there are serious concerns that "Nuclear Energy, Part II" will not effectively address energy supply problems in the US
Wow! US emissions scrubber may answer big polluters' prayers
A new US company claims to have an all-inclusive solution to the worst problems of industrial-scale pollution, says Jeanette Wiemers
Economist aviation report - Technology is the easy way out
A new special report from the Economist on aviation advocates improved aeroplane technology as an answer for curbing emissions
Carbon capture and storage - Is cleaner gas power a viable low emission solution?
BP is waiting impatiently to build the EU's first clean gas power station in Scotland and the UK government is under increasing pressure to jump on board
Leading on innovation, trailing on adoption
Whilst the US is creating novel green technologies at a rapid pace, Washington is letting the new eco-market slip through its fingers
Carbon capture - geology's answer to the climate conundrum
Pumping carbon dioxide emissions underground could provide a solution that allows continued fossil fuel use without the worst effects of climate change. Simon Shackley and Clair Gough explain why carbon capture should be taken seriously