𝕋𝕙𝕖 π•Œπ•‚ π•˜π• π•§π•–π•£π•Ÿπ•žπ•–π•Ÿπ•₯ π•šπ•€ 𝕒𝕓𝕠𝕦π•₯ π•₯𝕠 π•˜π•£π•–π•–π•Ÿ-π•π•šπ•˜π•™π•₯ π•–π•©π•‘π•–π•£π•šπ•žπ•–π•Ÿπ•₯𝕀 π•₯𝕠 π••π•šπ•ž π•₯𝕙𝕖 π•Šπ•¦π•Ÿ.

UK scientists are to launch outdoor geoengineering experiments as part of a Β£50m government-funded programme.

The experiments will be small-scale and rigorously assessed, according to Advanced Research and Invention Agency (Aria), theΒ UK government agency backing the plan, and will provide β€œcritical” data needed to assess the potential of the technology.

The programme, along with another Β£11m project, will make the UK one of the biggest funders of geoengineering research in the world.

Geoengineering is controversial and some previous planned outdoor experiments have been cancelled after strong opposition. Most geoengineering proposals aim to block sunlight reaching the Earth’s surface, for example by launching clouds of reflective particles into the atmosphere or using seawater sprays to make clouds brighter.

π•„π•’π•£π•šπ•  ℕ𝕒𝕨𝕗𝕒𝕝

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