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US regulator withdraws proposed CO2 pipeline rules for review
US Supreme Court denies Republican AGs request to block climate cases
CERAWeek: COPs due to enter ‘another phase’ in Belem, Article 6 awaits -experts
Gold Standard and Tokyo government to launch new carbon credit trading platform
INTERVIEW: Bridging gap between CFR adoption and funding void
New German coalition agrees on renewable transition, electricity price cuts, and EV subsidies
The post New German coalition agrees on renewable transition, electricity price cuts, and EV subsidies appeared first on RenewEconomy.
UK looks to speed up clean power grid connections with planning overhaul
LATAM Roundup: The ‘forestry COP’ in full swing
California’s electricity sector CO2 output hits a new January low
New York lawmakers propose delay to clean truck regulations
Australia’s oldest wind turbines back in action with a Danish facelift, and a major life extension
The post Australia’s oldest wind turbines back in action with a Danish facelift, and a major life extension appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Microplastics hinder plant photosynthesis, study finds, threatening millions with starvation
Researchers say problem could increase number of people at risk of starvation by 400m in next two decades
The pollution of the planet by microplastics is significantly cutting food supplies by damaging the ability of plants to photosynthesise, according to a new assessment.
The analysis estimates that between 4% and 14% of the world’s staple crops of wheat, rice and maize is being lost due to the pervasive particles. It could get even worse, the scientists said, as more microplastics pour into the environment.
Continue reading...CERAWeek: US DOE Secretary says agency will honour loans previously awarded by Biden administration
VCM Report: ICVCM tough cookstove announcement met with indifference, retirement levels slide
Satellite tool launched in UK to monitor nature-based carbon projects
Central and Eastern Europe needs more funding to cut waste emissions -report
US will be ‘central’ to climate fight even without Trump, says Cop30 president
André Corrêa do Lago suggests US organisations can play a constructive role even if government limits participation
The US will be “central” to solving the climate crisis despite Donald Trump’s withdrawal of government support and cash, the president of the next UN climate summit has said.
André Corrêa do Lago, president-designate of the Cop30 summit for the host country, Brazil, hinted that businesses and other organisations in the US could play a constructive role without the White House.
Continue reading...EU energy traders call for more market integration rather than gas market rules
Danish energy firm partners with CDR platform to offset non-electric emissions
“We haven’t been very good at doing it.” Garnaut says oligopolies in way of green superpower dreams
The post “We haven’t been very good at doing it.” Garnaut says oligopolies in way of green superpower dreams appeared first on RenewEconomy.