carbon

The Arctic Ocean could absorb 20 per cent more carbon than previously predicted before the end of the century, according to a recent study.

And that’s just the start of country’s policy-driven emissions disaster.

The U.S. just got its climate report card for the year, and it's kinda OK.

Somewhere in west Texas, amid one of the most productive oilfields in the continent, a Canadian company is building a plant that it hopes will eventually suck from the air a million tonnes of carbon being pumped out of the ground all around it.

Research has found Arctic soil has warmed to the point where it releases more carbon in winter than northern plants can absorb during the summer.

CO2 from burning forests whether in Amazon or S-E Asia exacerbates climate woes globally

By using imaging scans to measure internal decay, researchers find forests may store far less carbon than we think.

Bigger, hotter wildfires are turning Canada's vast boreal forest into a significant new source of climate-changing greenhouse gases, scientists say.

The last time atmospheric carbon dioxide levels were this high, millions of years ago, the planet was very different. For one, humans didn’t exist.

Environment Minister Catherine McKenna says a national price on carbon won't be imposed on any province for at least another year.

The Saskatchewan government has introduced a climate-change strategy that inches toward a price on carbon emissions, but leaves large parts of its economy untouched.

B.C. and Canada have stood still on climate action since the Paris Agreement came into force in November 2016. The new council may change that.

The government aims to replace the systems that heat and cool roughly 80 buildings in the capital region with newer, more efficient technology.

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley announced Thursday her government will dedicate $1.53 billion over the next eight years to building a new leg of Calgary's light-rail transit system.

Oilsands producers could face steep fines and suspended projects if industry comes close to hitting a mandated 100-megatonne limit under recommendations proposed by Alberta's Oil Sands Advisory Group.