On the road to decarbonization, Anthropocene’s latest newsletter is your smart guide. Each edition zeros in on a key issue, filters out the hype, and points you to terrific writing guaranteed to get you thinking.
In the race to pull carbon from the air, did rocks just overtake trees?
Plants and animals are fast, ephemeral carbon sinks. Rocks are permanent and slow. But with some human help, geology is starting to speed up.
What’s the Carbon Catch?
Most seafood is more climate-friendly than its terrestrial counterparts. But the latest controversies run deeper than simply wild-caught vs farmed.
What’s the fairest climate policy of all?
Huge disparities in wealth and carbon emissions are obvious. How best to manage carbon inequality isn’t.
How many wheels should your next EV have?
E-bikes are now preventing (a lot) more emissions than all the Teslas in the world
Just How Good Is Wood?
Carbon accountants have some tough questions, and some surprising answers
Is the biggest obstacle to climate action all in your head?
The impact of climate despair may now loom larger than the impact of climate denial
What Counts As A Carbon Credit?
A new UN draft report threatens to sideline billions of tons of future carbon removal
Are climate change policies a liability or a political asset?
New research reveals more (and less) palatable ways to decarbonize
We’ve reached a fork in the fertilizer road: Which path keeps food cheap and the world cool?
More (but greener) fertilizer or less fertilizer (and less meat)
What’s best for the climate: Reshoring solar panel production or just buying cheap from China?
Balancing national interests and carbon emissions is tricky business
