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Articles by Marcelle McManus
Enhancing acetaminophen removal through persulfate activation with ZnCl2-SPI biochar: A study on reactive oxygen species contribution according to acetaminophen concentration
In recent years, the production and consumption of pharmaceutical and personal care products (PPCPs) have steadily increased. In addition, conventional wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) often fail to effectively remove PPCPs, leading to their discharge into water bodies [1], [2]. Acetaminophen (ACP), a PPCP, is one of the most widely used drugs as a painkiller and has been detected in sewers, sewage plants, and even drinking water due to its widespread usage [3].
The ‘carbon footprint’ was co-opted by fossil fuel companies to shift climate blame – here’s how it can serve us again | Red, Green, and Blue
“You can’t manage what you can’t measure”, according to a famous business mantra often attributed to management guru Peter Drucker. This can help explain why carbon emissions are under more scrutiny than ever as we ramp up our efforts to avoid the catastrophic effects of climate change.
Here's How The 'Carbon Footprint' Should Really Be Used - It's Not For Shifting Blame Original
"You can't manage what you can't measure", according to a famous business mantra often attributed to management guru Peter Drucker. This can help explain why carbon emissions are under more scrutiny than ever as we ramp up our efforts to avoid the catastrophic effects of climate change. For example, the "carbon footprint" – a way of measuring the amount of greenhouse gases (mostly carbon) emitted during a product's creation, use and disposal – has become a household term.
The 'carbon footprint' was co-opted by fossil fuel companies to shift climate blame – here's how it can serve us again - EconoTimes
“You can’t manage what you can’t measure”, according to a famous business mantra often attributed to management guru Peter Drucker. This can help explain why carbon emissions are under more scrutiny than ever as we ramp up our efforts to avoid the catastrophic effects of climate change. For example, the “carbon footprint” – a way of measuring the amount of greenhouse gases (mostly carbon) emitted during a product’s creation, use and disposal – has become a household term.
The 'carbon footprint' was co-opted by fossil fuel companies to shift climate blame – here's how it can serve us again
“You can’t manage what you can’t measure”, according to a famous business mantra often attributed to management guru Peter Drucker. This can help explain why carbon emissions are under more scrutiny than ever as we ramp up our efforts to avoid the catastrophic effects of climate change. For example, the “carbon footprint” – a way of measuring the amount of greenhouse gases (mostly carbon) emitted during a product’s creation, use and disposal – has become a household term.
Retire all existing and planned fossil fuel power plants to limit warming to 1.5°C
It will be very difficult to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by enough to halt global heating at 1.5°C – the threshold at which catastrophic climate change becomes more likely – according to a new paper published in Nature. If the Earth warms by more than 1.5°C, millions of people could be displaced by sea level rise and global crop yields could decline. Fortunately, political will to prevent this seems more widespread than ever.
Retire all existing and planned fossil fuel power plants to limit warming to 1.5°C
It will be very difficult to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by enough to halt global heating at 1.5°C—the threshold at which catastrophic climate change becomes more likely—according to a new paper published in Nature. If the Earth warms by more than 1.5°C, millions of people could be displaced by sea level rise and global crop yields could decline. Fortunately, political will to prevent this seems more widespread than ever.
Retire all existing and planned fossil fuel power plants to limit warming to 1.5°C
It will be very difficult to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by enough to halt global heating at 1.5°C – the threshold at which catastrophic climate change becomes more likely – according to a new paper published in Nature. If the Earth warms by more than 1.5°C, millions of people could be displaced by sea level rise and global crop yields could decline. Fortunately, political will to prevent this seems more widespread than ever.
UK's 'illegal' backup power scheme subsidised fossil fuels - a greener alternative should now replace it
The ECJ had serious concerns about the design of the scheme. Credit: shutterstock The amount of renewable, low-carbon, energy the UK produces is increasing, but it is very different to traditional types of power. It can't just be turned on when wanted. As a result, the capacity market scheme – essentially a programme of subsidies – was set up to help provide backup power when the supply of renewable energy the UK produces is outpaced by demand.
UK's 'illegal' backup power scheme subsidised fossil fuels – a greener alternative should now replace it
The amount of renewable, low-carbon, energy the UK produces is increasing, but it is very different to traditional types of power. It can’t just be turned on when wanted. As a result, the capacity market scheme – essentially a programme of subsidies – was set up to help provide backup power when the supply of renewable energy the UK produces is outpaced by demand.
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