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Business Development Manager, ClimateCare – Oxford
Plant extinction 'bad news for all species'
Aarey forest: The fight to save Mumbai's last 'green lung'
Global Paris pledges need to triple to stay within 2C of global warming, says expert
'No argument for increasing royalties': Mining royalties a focus for Queensland budget
Dengue fever outbreak in Rockhampton
CP Daily: Monday June 10, 2019
UNEP touts limited role of offsets, questions ‘one-for-one’ approach
Electric cars and renewable energy bring new mining opportunities to Australia
Policy Associate, Pacific Forest Trust – San Francisco
ICAO targets Feb. 2020 for first CORSIA offset unit recommendations
EU Market: EUAs lift to week-high above €25 in thin holiday trade
EU ETS allowance holding limits “inevitable”, trading expert warns
A call to arms to fight the 'war on plastic'
Female scientist's IVF contribution was 'unrecognised'
Grape expectations: DNA reveals history of vintage wine
‘Frightening’ number of plant extinctions found in global survey
Study shows 571 species wiped out, and scientists say figure is likely to be big underestimate
Human destruction of the living world is causing a “frightening” number of plant extinctions, according to scientists who have completed the first global analysis of the issue.
They found 571 species had definitely been wiped out since 1750 but with knowledge of many plant species still very limited the true number is likely to be much higher. The researchers said the plant extinction rate was 500 times greater now than before the industrial revolution, and this was also likely to be an underestimate.
Continue reading...PG&E can reject PPAs under bankruptcy proceeding, court finds
Scottish Power to build vast battery to improve wind energy supply
Energy firm says project will be big step towards continuous renewable power for UK
Scottish Power is to undertake the most ambitious battery power project in Europe in an attempt to unlock the potential of the UK’s wind and solar farms.
The company will connect an industrial-scale battery to the Whitelee onshore windfarm early next year to capture more power from its 214 turbines.
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