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Bowen tips another $91m into industrial emissions abatement, but coal grant cops flack
The post Bowen tips another $91m into industrial emissions abatement, but coal grant cops flack appeared first on RenewEconomy.
South Australia’s renewable triumph is stunning proof that Dutton’s nuclear plans are a folly
The post South Australia’s renewable triumph is stunning proof that Dutton’s nuclear plans are a folly appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Indonesian court overturns Rimba Raya REDD project’s permit revocation
WCI Markets: Delayed implementation of ETS changes overshadows bullish takeaways from ARB rulemaking workshop
Voluntary carbon removals standard announces new seawater electrolysis protocol
Carbon storage ability of Western US forests declining from wildfires, drought -researchers
Smaller refiners file complaints against US EPA, alleging lack of action on 2023 RFS waiver applications
Tesla makes as much money from selling one Megapack battery as it does from 100 EVs
The post Tesla makes as much money from selling one Megapack battery as it does from 100 EVs appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Two member states increase number of EUAs they intend to cancel under ETS flexibility mechanism
The return of Bladerunner the humpback and Spilt Fin the killer whale – a cautionary tale about seafaring vessels
German coal power production drops to record low in Q2 as renewables soar to 65 pct share
The post German coal power production drops to record low in Q2 as renewables soar to 65 pct share appeared first on RenewEconomy.
CDR buyers’ club signs $40 mln offtake with US DAC startup, buying credits for $650/tonne
‘Frog saunas’ could save species from deadly fungal disease, study finds
Australian scientists create brick refuges in greenhouses to help green and golden bell frogs survive infection
A “sauna” treatment for frogs has been used by researchers in Australia to successfully fight a deadly fungal disease that has devastated amphibians around the world, according to a new study.
Scientists created refuges for the animals using painted masonry bricks inside greenhouses that they called “frog saunas”. They found that endangered Australian green and golden bell frogs were able to clear infections from the deadly Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis fungus, in the warmer conditions of the greenhouses, when they would otherwise have died. Many of the frogs that recovered in the refuges were then resistant to infection.
Continue reading...Britons asked to send slugs by post for research into pest-resistant wheat
Snail mail replaced with slug mail as scientists need 1,000 grey field slugs to explore their impact on various crops
It may be known as snail mail, but researchers are hoping the public will use the postal service to send them a different kind of mollusc: slugs.
A team of scientists and farmers carrying out research into slug-resistant wheat say they need about 1,000 of the creatures to explore how palatable slugs find various crops.
Continue reading...FEATURE: Shaky Dutch coalition govt creates uncertainty for country’s green investors
Large pod of pilot whales almost wiped out after stranding on Orkney beach
Rescuers including vets rush to save 12 survivors from 77-strong group lying on Sanday shore
Dozens of long-finned pilot whales have died after a 77-strong pod came ashore on an Orkney beach in what could be the biggest mass stranding in decades.
Twelve of the animals at Tresness beach, on the island of Sanday, were still alive, but according to rescuers from the British Divers Marine Life Rescue (BDMLR), it was thought unlikely they could be saved.
Continue reading...COP29 presidency “optimistic” about Article 6, to earmark at least $500 mln for climate finance
INTERVIEW: Startup to cut concrete CO2 by up to 75%, share carbon credits with licensees
Zimbabwe Article 6 framework to be finalised by year end
Cumbria coalmine was unlawfully approved, government says
Lawyers acting for minister say emissions of coal extracted from mine should have been taken into account
The government has admitted that a proposed coalmine in Cumbria was approved unlawfully, as the carbon emissions of coal from the mine should have been taken into account in the planning decision.
This follows a precedent set by a supreme court judgment last month, when Surrey county council’s decision to extend planning permission for an oil drilling well at Horse Hill, on the Weald, was quashed.
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