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Blue Origin: Jeff Bezos unveils plans for 'space business park'
Australia announces 2050 net zero target, but 2030 goal remains unchanged
China orders new check of all ETS emissions in response to data fraud
Climate change: Four things you can do to help fight climate change
The African tech firm hoping to power space missions
CP Daily: Monday October 25, 2021
Australia’s oldest open cut coal mine to be transformed into major renewables hub
Large-scale solar, battery storage and green hydrogen production have been added to pumped hydro plans for Australia’s oldest open-cut coal mine.
The post Australia’s oldest open cut coal mine to be transformed into major renewables hub appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Wind farms don’t work in the dark, says Nationals MP
Nationals MP says wind farm don't work in the dark. No wonder they are scared of net zero.
The post Wind farms don’t work in the dark, says Nationals MP appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Coalition’s $13m “positive energy” campaign makes no mention of wind power
Coalition spends $13M promoting growing share of renewables, but makes no mention of the biggest source of renewables in Australia - wind energy.
The post Coalition’s $13m “positive energy” campaign makes no mention of wind power appeared first on RenewEconomy.
British Columbia proposes higher CO2 price, tighter LCFS in new climate plan
Climate crisis: economists ‘grossly undervalue young lives’, warns Stern
Economists have failed to take account of ‘immense risks and potential loss of life’, says author of landmark review
Many economic assessments of the climate crisis “grossly undervalue the lives of young people and future generations”, Prof Nicholas Stern warned on Tuesday, before the Cop26 climate summit in Glasgow.
Economists have failed to take account of the “immense risks and potential loss of life” that could occur as a result of the climate crisis, he said, as well as badly underestimating the speed at which the costs of clean technologies, such as solar and wind energy, have fallen.
Continue reading...Joanna Lumley says wartime-style rationing could help solve climate crisis
Actor proposes system under which people would have limited points to spend on holidays and luxury items
Joanna Lumley has suggested that a system of rationing similar to that seen during wartime, under which people would have a limited number of points to spend on holidays or lavish consumer goods, could eventually help to tackle the climate crisis.
The Absolutely Fabulous actor, who has long campaigned against single-use plastic, said legislation could be the only way to curb the amount of waste produced by the public. “These are tough times, and I think there’s got to be legislation,” she told the Radio Times.
Continue reading...