James Renwick, Professor, Physical Geography (climate science), Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington When I studied climate in my university geography course in the 1960s, I am sure we were told that the Earth was cooling. We were all anxious about being too cold in our future. Now we are too hot. Is
What if we told you that we can save a 3rd of water heating bills by swapping out your standard geyser element with a new generation water heating element? We talked our new Xtend Elements on the Today with Kieno Kammies show on Cape Talk Radio this morning – an element that everyone can afford,
Mark New, Director, African Climate and Development Initiative, University of Cape Town As someone who has been working on climate change detection and its causes for over 20 years I was both surprised and not surprised that I was asked to write on this topic by The Conversation. For nearly all climate scientists, the case is proven
Richard Perez and Karl R. Rabago The famous inventor Edwin Land said, “It’s not that we need new ideas, but we need to stop having old ideas.” He seemed to be telling us that solutions lie just beyond our old habits of thinking. Cities, states and countries around the world are committing to clean energy economies
Michal Gwizdala, Postdoctoral researcher in photosynthesis, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and Tjaart Krüger, Associate Professor in Biophysics, University of Pretoria. Proteins are “large”, complex molecules that perform most of the complicated and vital tasks in living organisms. So when scientists study proteins, they can produce blueprints for a new generation of bio-inspired technologies. But proteins guard
