George Edwards discusses recent findings that suggest “rewetting” wetlands could drastically reduce anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions and whether this is a feasible option that could be used around the world.
Menu
greenhouse gases
-
-
For Nuclear power conjures up vivid imagery in some, evoking thoughts of mushroom clouds and radiation.…
-
The Great Barrier Reef is the largest coral reef on the planet. Spanning 2,300km down the…
- Climate ChangeEnvironmentScienceSustainability
“Rewetting” wetlands to reduce greenhouse gas emissions: Will it work and is it feasible?
George Edwards discusses recent findings that suggest “rewetting” wetlands could drastically reduce anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions and whether this is a feasible option that could be used around the world.
-
For Nuclear power conjures up vivid imagery in some, evoking thoughts of mushroom clouds and radiation.…
-
The Great Barrier Reef is the largest coral reef on the planet. Spanning 2,300km down the…
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news & updates.
- Copywrite ©2023 Exeposé - All Rights Reserved
- Privacy Policy
- Terms of Use
- Cookie Policy
Exeposé is the University of Exeter’s independent newspaper. Established in 1987.
Exhibit
Newsletter
Sign up to our newsletter