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How quickly can Australia transition to 100% renewables?
AEMO says 100% renewables in Australia's electricity grid can be achieved, but it needs a good plan.
The post How quickly can Australia transition to 100% renewables? appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Tesla megapacks, community batteries, big turbines and a banana republic
The Clean Energy Summit had more panels than your average solar farm, but there were some key highlights.
The post Tesla megapacks, community batteries, big turbines and a banana republic appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Poland opts to tap EU’s Modernisation Fund in Phase 4 -reports
With or without you: Rebutting criticism of AEMC’s demand response proposal
A look at the main criticisms of the AMEC's proposal for a wholesale demand response mechanism – and why we think they are incorrect.
The post With or without you: Rebutting criticism of AEMC’s demand response proposal appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Victoria says energy market rules come from different era, regulators fail to keep pace
Victorian energy minister says energy market rules out of date, and calls for reforms to ensure regulators can respond to clean energy transition.
The post Victoria says energy market rules come from different era, regulators fail to keep pace appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Pacific leaders plead with Australia to drop plans to carry over emissions credits
Nadi Bay declaration issues blunt warning: coral atoll nations could be uninhabitable as early as 2030
Pacific leaders have called on Australia to abandon plans to use carry-over credits to meet Paris climate targets and to immediately stop new coalmining, warning some of their countries could be uninhabitable as soon as 2030.
In a strongly worded statement issued at the end of a Pacific Islands development forum in Fiji, the leaders said they were deeply concerned about a lack of “comprehension, ambition or commitment” from developed nations despite the climate crisis posing grave consequences for their people.
Continue reading...Crocodile with surgical plate in stomach may provide clue to missing person
The orthopaedic device was discovered inside 4.7m animal that died in central Queensland last month
An orthopaedic plate found in the stomach of a Queensland crocodile could possibly bring closure to the family of a missing person.
The plate, with six stainless steel screws, was inside the 4.7-metre MJ, who died a month ago after a fight with another large crocodile at Koorana Crocodile Farm near Rockhampton.
Continue reading...Epuron to put 300MW Tasmania wind farm plans to community
Plans to build a wind farm of up to 300MW in capacity in Tasmania’s Central Highlands are set to be put to community, by Sydney-based developer Epuron.
The post Epuron to put 300MW Tasmania wind farm plans to community appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Climate change: UK's 10 warmest years all occurred since 2002
Fewer than 19 vaquita porpoises left – study
Calls for Mexico to crackdown on use of illegal fishing nets after further decline of species
There are fewer than 19 vaquita porpoises thought to be left, according to a study.
In 2016, estimates of the vaquita population stood at just 30, but research published in Royal Society Open Science suggests the figure has fallen further.
Continue reading...Scientists share real-time observations from the Arctic Ocean
CP Daily: Tuesday July 30, 2019
TCI examines carbon market investment opportunities, as EJ communities call for further delays
Northern white rhino hope after artificial insemination birth
California’s ARB to consider updated Tropical Forest Standard at September meeting
Solutions Fellow, C2ES – Arlington, Virginia
Simon Corbell recognised for outstanding contribution to clean energy sector
Former ACT environment minister recognised for outstanding contribution to clean energy industry.
The post Simon Corbell recognised for outstanding contribution to clean energy sector appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Climate change on the agenda at Pacific health ministers' meeting
What are native grasslands, and why do they matter?
White House ‘undercutting evidence' of climate crisis, says analyst who resigned
Rod Schoonover, who was an intelligence analyst for 10 years, said the Trump administration halted his report on global heating
A former senior government analyst has accused the Trump administration of “undercutting evidence” of the threat to national security from the climate crisis after his report on the issue was blocked by the White House.
Rod Schoonover, who worked as an intelligence analyst for the federal government for 10 years before resigning earlier this month, submitted a written testimony on the “wide-ranging implications” of global heating over the next 20 years, for submission to the House intelligence committee last month.
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