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Inside this issue
• Carbon trading has suffered since the Copenhagen summit
• The slow progress of US energy independence
• A look at how homeowners can help fight climate change - -
Content
Ready to save the world – but not yet
The Copenhagen accord was not strong enough to sway investment decisions, writes Ed Crooks
Market reaction: Carbon trading suffers after summit
Fiona Harvey finds pessimism and the recession have hurt emission dealings
R&D: Nuclear fusion may be worth the long wait
Clive Cookson looks at the progress made in the ‘Big Science’ billion-dollar research
Biofuels: Slow burn for US crop ambitions
Hal Weitzman on the rocky road to energy independence
Guest column: US and China must take the lead in ‘clean’ coal revolution
Nations should now take unilateral or bilateral action, writes Ming Sung
Individual action: Power lies with the people as leaders flounder
Carola Hoyos on cheap ways of making a big contribution
Pollution: Carbon capture crucial for future of coal-fired power
Financial pressures are forcing fossil fuel generators to evolve, says Fiona Harvey
Nuclear power: Wonder of new technology may be a dangerous diversion
Experts are wary of pipedreams, says Ed Crooks
Case study: UAE pursues its nuclear option
Robin Wigglesworth on plans for atomic energy to meet electricity demand
