
Michelle Ma
Clean Tech Reporter at Bloomberg News
clean tech reporter @business / past lives: @protocol, @wsj and @wirecutter / she/her / [email protected] / https://t.co/lheaXNHFeb
Articles
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5 days ago |
japantimes.co.jp | Michelle Ma |Dave Merrill
The first step in reducing the risks of climate change is cutting carbon emissions. The world hit a notable milestone on that front, with global energy-related emissions likely peaking last year, according to a recent BloombergNEF report. Now, the world’s carbon pollution is likely to begin a long, inexorable decline over the coming decades.
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1 week ago |
energyconnects.com | Michelle Ma |Dave Merrill
The first step in reducing the risks of climate change is cutting carbon emissions. The world hit a notable milestone on that front, with global energy-related emissions likely peaking last year, according to a recent BloombergNEF report. Now, the world’s carbon pollution is likely to begin a long, inexorable decline over the coming decades.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Michelle Ma |Dave Merrill
(Bloomberg) -- The first step in reducing the risks of climate change is cutting carbon emissions. The world hit a notable milestone on that front, with global energy-related emissions likely peaking last year, according to a recent BloombergNEF report. Now, the world’s carbon pollution is likely to begin a long, inexorable decline over the coming decades.
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1 week ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Michelle Ma |Dave Merrill
The first step in reducing the risks of climate change is cutting carbon emissions. The world hit a notable milestone on that front, with global energy-related emissions likely peaking last year, according to a recent BloombergNEF report. Now, the world’s carbon pollution is likely to begin a long, inexorable decline over the coming decades.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Michelle Ma
A Natron Energy sodium-ion battery pack. (Bloomberg Businessweek) -- The idea of making batteries from sodium has been around for centuries. In Jules Verne’s 1870 novel, , Captain Nemo drives an electric submarine powered by salt. But while researchers have experimented for years with using the cheap, superabundant material for power storage, sodium-ion batteries could never match the energy density of other battery types, particularly lithium-based formulas.
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