Pollution prevention in energy production aims to minimize the release of pollutants such as greenhouse gases, particulate matter, and toxic chemicals into the environment.

Pollution prevention in energy production involves a combination of strategies, including using energy-efficient technologies, adopting renewable energy sources, and implementing carbon capture and storage systems.

Using energy-efficient technologies reduces the demand for energy, which in turn leads to lower emissions of pollutants.

Solar energy is a clean and sustainable source of energy that does not produce greenhouse gases or other pollutants during electricity generation.

CCS systems are designed to capture CO₂ emissions from power plants and store them underground, preventing their release into the atmosphere.

Nuclear energy has several disadvantages, including the production of radioactive waste, the requirement for large amounts of water for cooling, and the potential for nuclear accidents.

Air pollution control refers to the methods and technologies used to remove pollutants from the air before they are released into the environment.

An electrostatic precipitator is a device that uses electrical forces to remove particulate matter from the air.

Human activities emit various greenhouse gases, including carbon dioxide (CO₂), methane (CH₄), and nitrous oxide (N₂O), all of which contribute to global warming.

Reducing greenhouse gas emissions from the transportation sector involves a combination of strategies, including promoting the use of electric vehicles, improving fuel efficiency standards for vehicles, and investing in public transportation infrastructure.

Renewable energy generation, sustainable energy production, and green energy production are all terms used to describe the process of generating electricity from renewable energy sources.

Integrating renewable energy sources into the power grid poses several challenges, including the intermittency of renewable energy sources, the high cost of renewable energy technologies, and the lack of grid infrastructure to support renewable energy.

Energy conservation aims to reduce the demand for energy, thereby reducing the amount of energy that needs to be produced and the associated pollution.

Energy conservation measures in the residential sector include using energy-efficient appliances, installing insulation in homes, and using public transportation instead of driving.

Waste-to-energy conversion, energy recovery from waste, and biomass energy production are all terms used to describe the process of converting waste materials into usable energy.