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Kicking gas and electrifying households can slash energy bills by billions a year
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The world's largest robots are setting sail
South Dakota carbon pipeline bills head to governor as amendments cement landowner rights
US grasslands soil carbon developer pays ranchers $3 mln for sequestration efforts in 2023
Carbon neutral LNG to make comeback as gas prices stabilise, conference hears
Ten EU countries commit to end fossil power by 2035 -campaign group
Microscopic plastics could raise risk of stroke and heart attack, study says
Scientists link tiny particles in blood vessels with substantially higher risk of death
Doctors have warned of potentially life-threatening effects from plastic pollution after finding a substantially raised risk of stroke, heart attack and earlier death in people whose blood vessels were contaminated with microscopic plastics.
Researchers in Naples examined fatty plaques removed from the blood vessels of patients with arterial disease and found that more than half had deposits contaminated with tiny particles of polyethylene or polyvinyl chloride (PVC).
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Why fat Labradors can blame their genes
Australian homes are getting bigger and bigger, and it’s wiping out gains in energy efficiency
Swiss developer inks deal with Shell for biochar carbon removals
US SEC approves corporate climate disclosure rules but excludes Scope 3 reporting requirements
Trump presidential win would add 4 bln tonnes to US emissions by 2030 -analysis
Rare sighting of gray whale off New England coast
INTERVIEW: VCMI to road test flexibility claim with companies, aims to launch by year end
UK carbon consultancy partners with Salesforce to develop emissions reporting tool
EU ban on carbon offsetting claims to start applying in two years
Unilever steps up absolute emissions targets across value chain by 2030
Exponential biochar carbon removal growth to split in two directions, report finds
Gray whale sighted off New England 200 years after species’ Atlantic extinction
Scientists confirm cetacean’s presence but cite impact of climate change which has made North-west Passage ice-free in summer
Scientists have confirmed the presence of a whale off New England that went extinct in the Atlantic Ocean two centuries ago – an exciting discovery, but one they said that illustrates the impact of climate change on sea life.
Researchers with the New England Aquarium in Boston found the gray whale while flying 30 miles south of Nantucket, Massachusetts, on 1 March. The whale, which can weigh 60,000 pounds (27,215kg), typically lives in the northern Pacific Ocean.
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