Creating a C-change? - pp31

Olive Heffernan

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.37

Full Text - Creating a C-change? | PDF (113 KB) - Creating a C-change?

Arctic response - pp32

Harvey Leifert

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.24

Full Text - Arctic response | PDF (313 KB) - Arctic response

Dangerous hotspots - pp32

Samia Mantoura

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.26

Full Text - Dangerous hotspots | PDF (313 KB) - Dangerous hotspots

Ice-cold hotspots - pp32

Eric Smalley

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.28

Full Text - Ice-cold hotspots | PDF (313 KB) - Ice-cold hotspots

Sugar power - pp32

Harvey Leifert

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.30

Full Text - Sugar power | PDF (313 KB) - Sugar power

Carbon export overestimated - pp33

Eric Smalley

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.29

Full Text - Carbon export overestimated | PDF (313 KB) - Carbon export overestimated

Arctic ponds disappear - pp33

Samia Mantoura

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.34

Full Text - Arctic ponds disappear | PDF (313 KB) - Arctic ponds disappear

Risky Business: Altering the atmosphere - pp34 - 35

Hannah Hoag

Recently revisited as a quick fix for global warming, 'geoengineering' could rapidly cool the climate but might also play havoc with the planet. Hannah Hoag reports.

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.27

Full Text - Risky Business: Altering the atmosphere | PDF (730 KB) - Risky Business: Altering the atmosphere

Missing carbon mystery: Case solved? - pp36 - 37

Jane Burgermeister

Scientists claim to have located the 'missing carbon sink' in tropical forests that are absorbing around one billion tonnes more carbon than previously thought. Jane Burgermeister investigates.

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.35

Full Text - Missing carbon mystery: Case solved? | PDF (730 KB) - Missing carbon mystery: Case solved?

Not as pure as snow - pp38 - 39

Dan Whipple

Wind-blown dust from the Southwest US is shortening seasonal snow cover in Colorado's ski resorts.

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.36

Full Text - Not as pure as snow | PDF (730 KB) - Not as pure as snow

Chemical engineering: Hybrid routes to biofuels - pp44 - 45

Lanny D. Schmidt & Paul J. Dauenhauer

Traditional methods for making fuels from biomass come in two forms — biological or chemical. The latest approach combines the best of both worlds, and heralds the advent of a second generation of biofuels.

Published online: 20 June 2007; doi:10.1038/447914a

Full Text - Chemical engineeringHybrid routes to biofuels | PDF (239 KB) - Chemical engineeringHybrid routes to biofuels

Article originally published in Nature 447

See also: Editor's summary

The corporate race to cut carbon - pp40 - 43

Kurt Kleiner

Companies worldwide are now competing to cut their carbon emissions, but is this trend one of environmental concern, hard-headed business or careful PR? Kurt Kleiner investigates.

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.31

Full Text - The corporate race to cut carbon | PDF (626 KB) - The corporate race to cut carbon

Making the paper - pp46

Andrew Yool

A study challenges the method used to estimate carbon transport by phytoplankton to the deep sea.

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.32

Full Text - Making the paper | PDF (335 KB) - Making the paper

Making the paper - pp47

Kenneth L. Smith, Jr

Migrant icebergs are hot spots of ocean production, enhancing export of organic carbon to the deep sea.

doi:10.1038/climate.2007.33

Full Text - Making the paper | PDF (335 KB) - Making the paper