The hidden engineering of landfills
17
votes
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First officially approved Gen IV nuclear reactor in the US breaks ground
74 votes -
By sending Mississippi river waters on a new course, engineers hope to build new land—and test ways to save a retreating coast
10 votes -
Zero emissions heat technologies for industry
6 votes -
This is why we don’t recycle wind turbine blades
15 votes -
Iceland battles a lava flow – countries have built barriers and tried explosives in the past, but it's hard to stop molten rock
9 votes -
‘Green roads’ are plowing ahead, buffering drought and floods
9 votes -
Copenhagen is moving away from concrete and asphalt and towards softer, “spongier” settlements that work with the natural flow of the water cycle
8 votes -
Cheap to make, and easily scalable supercapacitor demonstrated by MIT
27 votes -
Taliban bringing water to Afghanistan’s parched plains via massive canal
32 votes -
On the shores of an island off Norway's North Sea coast, engineers are building a burial ground for unwanted greenhouse gas
4 votes -
A centuries-old concept in soil science has recently been thrown out. Yet it remains a key ingredient in everything from climate models to advanced carbon-capture projects.
17 votes -
Scientists present plan to cool the world through geoengineering whiter clouds
10 votes -
Carbon Capture Convolution - An exploration of a plan to keep a New Mexico coal plant running
6 votes -
Hanford radioactive sludge removal
6 votes -
Bill Gates-backed carbon capture plant does the work of forty million trees
6 votes -
The impact of direct air carbon capture on climate change
9 votes -
The troubled quest for the superconducting wind turbine
5 votes