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News & Insights
Stay up to date on the latest from Climate TRACE as we share news, data, and insights that help the global community make meaningful climate action faster and easier.
This article looks at how satellites and aircraft are changing the way we see climate-warming greenhouse gases. In this piece, you can preview some tools, including Climate TRACE's tool, that display different types of pollution and learn a few ways to track down the sources of pollution to reveal who’s responsible.
We recently talked with Amy Gottsegen, Software Engineer, and Randy Sargent, Visualization Director, both at Carnegie Mellon University’s CREATE Lab, whose atmospheric modeling powers Climate TRACE’s air pollution tracking and plumes animation tool.
Climate Trace is mapping data from power plants, factories, and other industrial facilities.
Most human economic activities release greenhouse gases into the Earth's atmosphere. We use satellites and other remote sensing technologies to spot these emissions activities.
This Climate TRACE Emissions Reduction Solution (ERS) Spotlight focuses on using Electric Arc Furnaces (EAFs) for steel production at the Glenbrook Steel Mill in Auckland, New Zealand.
This Climate TRACE Emissions Reduction Solution (ERS) Spotlight focuses on shifting to solar electricity generation, using the Amazon Solar Farm in Rajasthan, India.
This Climate TRACE Emissions Reduction Solution (ERS) Spotlight focuses on the partial substitution of nitrogen fertilizer at selected farms in North America.
This Climate TRACE Emissions Reduction Solution (ERS) Spotlight focuses on landfill covering and methane capture at Jardim Gramacho in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.