A little less green; Greenpeace co-founder backs nuclear energy.(BUSINESS) From: Telegram & Gazette (Worcester, MA) | Date: April 19, 2007 | COPYRIGHT 2007 Worcester Telegram & Gazette. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.  All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information

Byline: Martin Luttrell

WORCESTER - As a co-founder of Greenpeace, Patrick Moore spent 15 years involved in the "politics of confrontation" before leaving the world's largest environmental activist organization, and now finds himself at odds with his former fellow activists as he promotes sustainable energy.

Mr. Moore, who saw Greenpeace gain stature in the early 1970s while taking on the Soviet whaling fleet and nuclear weapons testing by the U.S. and France...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	ARCTIC TEMPERATURE RISE SPURS CARBON DIOXIDE INCREASE.(global warming would result in increased carbon dioxide levels that could accelerate the warming)(Brief Article) USA Today (Magazine) ; An increase in arctic temperatures as a result of global warming could result in significantly higher levels of carbon dioxide being released into the atmosphere. This, in turn, could fuel global warming even more. A study supported by the Office of Polar Programs at the National Science Foundation
	DON'T COUNT ON PLANTS TO SAVE EARTH FROM CARBON DIOXIDE The Boston Globe ; Some environmental experts believe that plants which use carbon dioxide as an energy source may protect against global warming by soaking up the excess carbon dioxide produced by humans. But a new study by researchers from the University of Minnesota and elsewhere suggests that this will occur only
	Industrial-age carbon dioxide is found in oceans. The Seattle Times (Seattle, Washington) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune Business News) ; ... the newspaper, go to http://www.seattletimes.com. (c) 2004, The Seattle Times. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News. For information on republishing this content, contact us at (800) 661-2511 (U.S.), (213) 237-4914 (worldwide), fax (213) 237-65 ...
	Group calls for carbon dioxide limits Capital (Annapolis) ; ... feet above sea level - mostly in Wicomico, Somerset and Dorchester counties on the Eastern Shore. MaryPIRG organized a series of news conferences in low-lying areas today to highlight the threat of a rising sea level: Baltimore's Fells Point neighborhood, Assateague ...
	Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine Sue EPA over Carbon Dioxide. Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News ; By Liz Halloran, The Hartford Courant, Conn. Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Jun. 5--WASHINGTON--Connecticut and two other New England states sued the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Wednesday, claiming ...
	GLOBAL WARMING Carbon dioxide not a problem The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ; GLOBAL WARMING Carbon dioxide not a problem Saturday, September 6, 2003 This is in reply to the article on carbon dioxide, and in particular to Melissa Carey, a climate policy specialist for Environmental Defense, who was quoted in the article ("Carbon dioxide isn't air pollutant, EPA says," Aug.
	Can burying carbon dioxide stem global warming? The Record (Bergen County, NJ) ; ... Experiment in California hopes to find out By EDIE LAU, SPECIAL FROM THE SACRAMENTO BEE Date: 02-15-2007, Thursday Section: NEWS Edtion: All Editions SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Deep beneath the fertile soil of California's Central Valley lies what some scientists ...
	Charles Keeling, 77; Authority On Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide The Washington Post ; Charles David Keeling, 77, the world's leading authority on carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, died of a heart attack June 20 at his summer home in Hamilton, Mont., after a short hike. Dr. Keeling, a climate scientist at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography since 1956, was the first to measure
	Study says more carbon dioxide may help forests Jerusalem Post ; 00-00-0000 Headline: Study says more carbon dioxide may help forests Byline: JUDY SIEGEL Edition; Daily Section: News Page: 04 Monday, May 12, 2003 -- Scientists have been scratching their heads for years about seven billion tons of carbon dioxide ...
	Arctic temperature rise spurs carbon dioxide increase USA Today ; An increase in arctic temperatures as a result of global warming could result in significantly higher levels of carbon dioxide being released into the atmosphere. This, in turn, could fuel global warming even more. A study supported by the Office of Polar Programs at the National Science Foundation

See all results.