An alternative to control orders
Filed under: cancers, justice | Tagged: control orders, electronic tages, freedom, house of lords judical committee, law, liberty, Lord Carlile, the alternative to control orders, Warsaw Ghetto | 2 Comments »
An alternative to control orders
Filed under: cancers, justice | Tagged: control orders, electronic tages, freedom, house of lords judical committee, law, liberty, Lord Carlile, the alternative to control orders, Warsaw Ghetto | 2 Comments »
It has been hard not to think about the economic crisis now gripping the world. After many years of high growth and plenty of boom, but only for the select few, we are now finding that the boom has been unsustainable. The economics of greedy unsustainable growth catches up in the end and we find [...]
Filed under: Coal, cancers, climate change, global warming, oil, solar, solar energy, solar panels | Tagged: boom and bust, climate change, economic growth, environmental bust, environmental cancer | 4 Comments »
While millions of people in the Balkans and Eastern Europe have to cope in the bitter cold of a European winter without being able to burn natural gas for fuel gas, due to a dispute between Russia and the Ukraine, natural gas is being wasted thousands of miles away in Africa in the Niger Delta. [...]
Filed under: Climate Change and health, cancers, carbon emissions, climate change, electricity, energy, fuel, global warming, natural gas, oil, pollution | Tagged: burning gas, Niger Delta, Nigeria, Shell, waste | 1 Comment »
Particulate air pollution seems to be even worse for you than we previously thought. I have already written in these posts about the problems that biomass pollution can cause and I have also written about the link between increased carbon dioxide levels and poor health and cancers.
Now I have to add to this somewhat [...]
Filed under: Coal, biomass, cancers, carbon emissions, cars, climate change, electricity, energy, heat, pollution, power, transport | Tagged: air polution, Andrea Baccarelli, asthma, cancer, coal burning, deep vein thrombosis, DVT, Harvard School of Public Health, lead in petrol, maintenance, particulates, port talbot power plant, smoke washing, tobacco smoke | 5 Comments »
When we breathe in we inhale not only air but dust, and very small particles of stuff that we humans have put in the atmosphere. We know that these can be harmful – coal dust and asbestos dust spring immediately to mind.
Because we are putting relatively speaking so much into the atmosphere scientists are [...]
Filed under: Coal, biomass, cancers, carbon emissions, climate change, energy, heat, pollution | Tagged: asbestos, asbestos mining, bimass boilers, cancers, clean air legislation, coal mining, heart disease, lung cancer, PAH16, particle toxicology, polycycliv aromatic hydrocarbon, port talbot power plant, smokeless zones, wood burning | 8 Comments »
Climate change, almost unreported eight years ago when I established Genersys is now a subject that has become for many a marketing opportunity and for others an excuse for bad behaviour, shameful policies and practices.
I suppose it started with BP, who was initially very active in photovoltaic cells. BP’s core business is the extraction of [...]
Filed under: PV, cancers, carbon emissions, climate change, genersys, global warming, heat, propaganda, solar, solar energy, solar panels, tax, transport | Tagged: Alan Johnson, BP, Canadian oil extraction by BP, David Flory, hospital car clamping, NHS, stress by parking, subsidies for car parks, Wales hospital car parking, Welsh Assemby | 3 Comments »
Professor Robert Maynard has chaired a panel which, under the auspices of the Department of Health and the Health Protection Agency, has done some very interesting work on how climate change is likely to affect health in the future. The good news is that the warmer weather will be likely to reduce winter deaths due to hypothermia. [...]
Filed under: Flooding, Mark Z Jacobson, cancers, carbon emissions, climate change, energy, heat | Tagged: cancers, deaths in heat waves, flooding risks, food poisoning, health, lymes disease, Robert Maynard | 4 Comments »
Professor Mark Z Jacobson of Stanford University, California has an impressive series of qualifications. He is a civil engineer, holds qualifications in economics and in environmental engineering (he holds the post of Professor of Environmental Engineering at Stanford). He is an expert on atmospheric science.He tries to understand physical, chemical, and dynamical processes in the [...]
Filed under: Mark Z Jacobson, cancers, carbon emissions, climate change, ozone, pollution | Tagged: air pollution, atmospheric science, fossil fuel, ozone delpetion, ozone increasing, Professor Mark z Jacobson, Stanford University | 10 Comments »