CATF Resources
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Reducing Black Carbon from Diesels: A NearTerm Climate Strategy
Black carbon is a form of particulate matter emitted by diesels (and other sources), that warms by absorbing sunlight and radiating heat into the air (like a blacktop road). Black carbon can darken snow and ice, and directly accelerate melting and is one of the largest contributing pollutants to global warming.
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Clean Construction Principles for Federally Funded Transportation Projects
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Coal Without Carbon
There is widespread agreement that technologies for carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) from coal fired power plants are an essential tool to mitigate global climate change. While current technology can do the job, more efficient and less expensive CCS-related technologies would be highly beneficial. This study examines several technologies for…
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Early Deployment Programs for Clean Coal and Nuclear Technologies
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Ocean-Going Vessels Rulemaking
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The Need for Comprehensive Federal Power Plant Air Emissions Control Policy
Testimony of Conrad Schneider Before the Clean Air Subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works
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Methane: Tapping the Untapped Potential
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Agricultural Fires and Arctic Climate Change
Over the past century, the Arctic has been warming at nearly twice the rate of the rest of the planet. While increases in carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases account for much of this steep warming trend, the Arctic is also highly sensitive to short-lived pollutants – gases and aerosols…
