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They are killing our forest, Brazilian tribe warns
CP Daily: Wednesday April 28, 2021
A health check on Australia’s grid transition show it must go faster
Australia's NEM emissions reductions are accelerating, but how long until the grid is fully decarbonised?
The post A health check on Australia’s grid transition show it must go faster appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Small owners, government seen as missing link in US reforestation offsetting
Canadian ‘backstop’ emitters likely to forgo Alberta offset purchases for second straight year
California issuances slump to one-year low, as Quebec mints credits for the first time in a month
Policy and trust-building, not technological breakthroughs, viewed as key to scaling CCS
US Senate restores Obama-era methane controls for oil and gas sector
Past, present and future: AGL is making a mess of its clean energy transition
I’ve seen lots of demergers and most have been more or less successful at creating value. AGL’s effort so far is a case study in how to stuff it up.
The post Past, present and future: AGL is making a mess of its clean energy transition appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Dominion backs RGGI auction procurement strategy, discloses pending secondary market purchase
4 reasons insects could be a staple in Aussie diets, from zesty tree ants to peanut-buttery bogong moths
Accident leaves deep sea mining machine stranded
Utility RWE sees EU ETS-covered generation rise by a third in Q1
‘Life support’ measures could buy Great Barrier Reef another two decades, study finds
Australian scientists say shading reef and controlling coral-eating starfish can only be effective if strong action is taken to reduce emissions
Shading corals and deploying more heat-resistant species across the Great Barrier Reef on an as-yet untested scale could buy the world heritage site another two decades, according to a study led by Australian government scientists.
The scientists said combining “life support” interventions such as cloud brightening – which involves spraying sea water to make low-altitude clouds more reflective – with better management of a coral-eating starfish could help delay “precipitous declines” caused by global heating.
Continue reading...Apollo 11 astronaut Michael Collins dies at 90
British govt sets out eligibility criteria for participation in UK ETS auctions
ANALYSIS: EU’s post-2050 ‘carbon negative’ target highlights need for removals policy
Speed at which world’s glaciers are melting has doubled in 20 years
Glacier melt contributing more to sea-level rise than loss of Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets, say experts
The melting of the world’s glaciers has nearly doubled in speed over the past 20 years and contributes more to sea-level rise than either the Greenland or Antarctic ice sheets, according to the most comprehensive global study of ice rivers ever undertaken.
Scientists say human-driven global heating is behind the accelerating loss of high-altitude and high-latitude glaciers, which will affect coastal regions across the planet and create boom-and-bust flows of meltwater for the hundreds of millions of people who live downstream of these “natural water towers”.
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