Posts and Announcements | Page 5 | CH4 Global
CH4 Global Initiatives and Updates
AUGUST 29, 2023
CH4 Global will meet growing global demand for enteric methane mitigation solutions in animal agriculture…
AUGUST 29, 2023
It’s never been more clear that our world is at a dangerous tipping point. A growing number of climate scientists sounded the latest alarm bells with the projection that Earth may experience abrupt and/or irreversible change as the effects of climate change continue to make themselves felt…
AUGUST 16, 2023
CH4 Global has won the Norrsken 2023 Impact/100 Award which recognizes and champions 100 of the world’s most forward-thinking impact startups confronting the world’s most urgent issues…
AUGUST 9, 2023
With key operations in Australia and New Zealand, CH4 Global welcomes the opportunity to participate in the upcoming Bush Summit series…
JULY, 2023
CH4 Global is seeking an Aquaculture Systems Operator for multiple operation sites in South Australia…
JUNE 12, 2023
While there is overwhelming evidence that Asparagopsis seaweed has a remarkable ability to reduce enteric methane emissions in cattle and other ruminants, the practicalities of implementing it in large-scale animal production are less settled in many people’s minds…
APRIL 24, 2023
The list of signatories to the Global Methane Pledge is growing, and nations and industries urgently need methane mitigation strategies and technologies to meet climate goals and commitments…
APRIL 17, 2023
Reg Smyth is the founder and CEO of CirPro, one of the earliest partners to recognize the importance of CH4 Global and its aim of having a meaningful impact on climate change globally, at scale…
APRIL 11, 2023
New targeted digestive aid formulation with quality star ingredient, Asparagopsis seaweed, is a safe, cost-effective way to reduce enteric methane emissions from beef feedlot cattle by as much as 90%.
FEBRUARY 15, 2023
We’re often asked about why CH4 Global currently focuses on methane. After all, the thinking goes, don’t carbon dioxide emissions far exceed methane emissions, and doesn’t carbon dioxide remain much longer in the atmosphere?