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INTERVIEW: Chilean ministries refining CO2 tax after record offset retirements
New solar farm powers up in coal and gas centre after being completed seven months early
The post New solar farm powers up in coal and gas centre after being completed seven months early appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Our uncommon future: How disunity, fear and sabotage threaten Australia’s climate future
The post Our uncommon future: How disunity, fear and sabotage threaten Australia’s climate future appeared first on RenewEconomy.
These 3 climate misinformation campaigns are operating during the election run-up. Here’s how to spot them
BRIEFING: UK must be strategic to deliver best hydrogen economy, say experts
Verra releases BECCS module under CCS methodology
EU climate targets unattainable without biomass, study finds
UK director banned over collapse of £8.5 mln “green” teak investment scheme in Brazil
WEF develops indicators for finance to assess corporates on nature
VCM Report: Carbon credit prices tumble amid thin liquidity over holiday season, UK govt announcement offers hope
CDR portfolio manager to open large-scale call for proposals in May
UK scientists to launch outdoor geoengineering experiments
Blocking sunlight could temporarily slow the climate crisis but the technologies remain highly controversial
UK scientists are to launch outdoor geoengineering experiments as part of a £50m government-funded programme.
The experiments will be small-scale and rigorously assessed, according to Advanced Research and Invention Agency (Aria), the UK government agency backing the plan, and will provide “critical” data needed to assess the potential of the technology. The programme, along with another £11m project, will make the UK one of the biggest funders of geoengineering research in the world.
Continue reading...INTERVIEW: Nature-based solutions can undermine biodiversity
Italian startup seeks $680/t for ocean alkalinity enhancement credits via blockchain marketplace
ANALYSIS: EU carbon analysts play down ETS2 delay, despite political backlash
INTERVIEW: US dairy company inks offtake agreement for first-ever ‘food rescue’ avoidance credits
Danish agtech launches transparency campaign for soil carbon credits
Carbon removal credits unlikely to be considered for EU CBAM compliance until mid-2030s, expert says
Tariffs will raise prices. But the climate crisis is the real inflation risk | Mark Blyth and Nicolò Fraccaroli
As temperatures rise and countries back off their decarbonization efforts, we must confront a reality central banks can’t correct
Inflation is, at base, a tax on consumption – and it hits the poor the hardest, since they consume more of their incomes and the rich consume less.
That’s one reason for concern over Donald Trump’s tariffs, which will disproportionately affect the poor. When the 90-day pause on the tariffs expires, it is reasonable to expect prices to rise, and by a lot.
Mark Blyth is a political economist and professor at Brown University. Nicolò Fraccaroli is a visiting scholar at Brown University.
Continue reading...Rare dragonfly introduced into remote area of Cumbria to reverse its decline
White-faced darters transported to South Solway Mosses as hotter summers dry out its bog pool breeding sites
With its chalk-white face and bright flame-coloured markings, the white-faced darter dragonfly is a distinctive sight as it flutters around England’s peat bogs.
The rare dragonfly, which breeds in mossy pools, is at threat of local extinction, but now conservationists are trying to end its population crash by introducing it into a remote corner of Cumbria.
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