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Verra delays revamped REDD methodology to Q3, identifies initial activity data collection areas
Massive outages caused by Cyclone Gabrielle strengthen the case for burying power lines
Australian researchers develop low cost method to produce hydrogen from seawater
RMIT researchers say they have found low cost way of using seawater to make green hydrogen.
The post Australian researchers develop low cost method to produce hydrogen from seawater appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Vast cuts deal with oil industry driller to take concentrated solar tech to the world
Vast Solar to list on NYSE after cutting deal with world's biggest oil industry driller, giving it access to capital to take its technology to the world.
The post Vast cuts deal with oil industry driller to take concentrated solar tech to the world appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Wind-powered cargo ships are the future: Debunking four myths that stand in their way
Not everyone is convince wind assisted shipping is making a comeback. But most objections are based on four myths that can be easily debunked.
The post Wind-powered cargo ships are the future: Debunking four myths that stand in their way appeared first on RenewEconomy.
RGGI emitters ramp up holdings in Q4, shrinking compliance shortfall
PREVIEW: Traders anticipate tame Q1 WCI auction result as market awaits drivers
Manager, North American Environmental Markets, Intercontinental Exchange (ICE) – Houston
Legal victory in UK Japanese knotweed case could lead to more claims
Court of appeal ruled homeowner could recover loss of value even if knotweed has been treated
A significant legal victory in a case brought by a householder affected by Japanese knotweed has raised the prospect of an increase in claims from people stricken by the hazardous plant.
The court of appeal ruled that a homeowner could recover damages for a loss of value of their property from having had Japanese knotweed, even if it had been treated.
Continue reading...*Consultant, Carbon Policy & Carbon Pricing, Carbon Limits – Oslo
*Project Manager/Principal Consultant, Carbon Pricing and Climate Policy, Carbon Limits – Oslo/Remote
'Forever chemicals' have made their way to farms. For now, levels in your food are low – but there's no time to waste
Future home havens: Australians likely to use more energy to stay in and save money
UK Forestry Commission offers £30 floor price for carbon credits from woodland scheme
EU proposes 90% emissions cut target for new trucks and buses by 2040
Wood burning air pollution in UK has doubled in a decade
Experts say wood burners have become ‘middle-class status symbols’ and government should regulate sale in urban areas
Emissions of toxic air pollution from wood burning in UK homes has more than doubled in the past decade, according to official government statistics.
The report also showed that solid fuel burning in homes, which includes a small proportion of coal, is the single biggest source of PM2.5 pollution, which refers to particulate matter that is smaller than 2.5 microns in size. Road transport, industry and burning wood and other biomass to produce electricity all produce fewer PM2.5 emissions.
Continue reading...Xpansiv CBL launches trading in offsets listed on Latin American carbon registry
World’s oldest European hedgehog discovered in Denmark
‘Emotional’ posthumous discovery of 16-year-old hedgehog gives conservationists hope for the mammals’ future preservation
A 16-year-old European hedgehog called Thorvald has been crowned the oldest in the world, smashing the previous record by seven years.
The male hedgehog lived near the town of Silkeborg in the centre of Denmark. Dr Sophie Lund Rasmussen, from the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU) at Oxford University, who led the Danish Hedgehog Project that discovered Thorvald, said she was overwhelmed when she discovered how old he was.
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