Katherine Friedrich
The United States Department of Energy is gearing up to use its power and funding to fuel a just energy transition that supports working-class communities. To do so, it is looking to hire 1,000 more
Carolyn Whelan
As the world races to rein in carbon emissions by the globally agreed climate change tipping point of 2050, many in government are helping curb fossil fuel use by more than their fair share. However,
Carolyn Whelan
What is your job? Research Environmental Engineer, Integrated Ecological Modeling team at the Engineer Research and Development Center, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. I translate my research to biology and engineering teams so that natural
Carolyn Whelan
What is your job? Lead, Carbon Cycle Greenhouse Gases Division, Global Monitoring Laboratory, NOAA. I oversee a team tracking greenhouse gases using sensors on planes, cell towers, mountains, islands, and ships. How are you helping
Carolyn Whelan
What is your job? Program Lead, Stationary Storage, Argonne National Laboratory. I work on energy storage. How are you helping cool the planet through your work? Last year was the sixth warmest since 1850. Among
Carolyn Whelan
What is your job? Chief Strategy and Sustainability Officer, Port of Corpus Christi. I oversee strategic planning, large-scale land-use decisions, and environmental functions such as regulatory permitting/compliance and proactive stewardship. I also work with customers
Carolyn Whelan
To shore up U.S. infrastructure and the health of the planet, we are only now starting to understand how the country's massive Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), passed last November, will help curb carbon emissions. Slowly,
Souwie Buis
[caption id="attachment_8794" align="alignleft" width="355"] Foto Bart Hoogveld[/caption] What does it take to tackle climate change – really? Make the biggest polluters, mainly multinationals such as Shell, accountable and get the full support of ordinary
Andrew Cave
Henrietta Moon believes governments don’t have anywhere near the knowledge and skills they need to fulfill a major part of the promises they have made to mitigate climate change. The chief executive of Nasdaq-listed
Matthew Bishop
“We have a challenge in the American economy -- I think this probably exists a little bit in the U.K. as well some other developed countries -- where the highest status in society goes sometimes
