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Wärtsilä unveils world-first 100 pct hydrogen-ready power plant
The post Wärtsilä unveils world-first 100 pct hydrogen-ready power plant appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Denmark rolls out major initiatives to cut agricultural carbon emissions, restore nature
Resting cuckoo bees win insect photo competition
AGL plans huge solar recycling plant at retired coal site that Dutton wants for nuclear
The post AGL plans huge solar recycling plant at retired coal site that Dutton wants for nuclear appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Korean tech firm, Japanese exchange operator partner to accelerate Asian voluntary carbon market
Bowen says massive capacity scheme for renewables may come at no cost to taxpayers
The post Bowen says massive capacity scheme for renewables may come at no cost to taxpayers appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Washington’s cap-and-invest participation picks up in Q2
Rio Tinto wants biofuels feedstock production to be eligible to earn ACCUs
Google and CSIRO team up to solve solar duck dilemma with tougher, smarter inverters
The post Google and CSIRO team up to solve solar duck dilemma with tougher, smarter inverters appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Canada outlines CCUS investment tax credit guidance
Voluntary carbon market to hit $100 bln by mid-2030s, driving environmental, economic, social benefits -ratings agency
Traders mostly shorten net length across North American carbon markets
RGGI Market: RGAs hover below peaks in the absence of programme review news
Here’s how to create jobs for First Nations Australians in the clean energy transition
US DAC company announces $475 mln investment into two Louisiana facilities
No nuclear veto: if the Coalition isn’t seeking community consent, is that really consultation?
Extreme wildfires are on the rise globally, powered by the climate crisis
Peter Dutton says nuclear power plants “burn energy.” No they don’t
The post Peter Dutton says nuclear power plants “burn energy.” No they don’t appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Clothes, cookware, floss: Colorado law to ban everyday products with PFAS
Items containing ‘forever chemicals’ linked to cancer risk, lower fertility and developmental delays
A new law coming into effect in Colorado in July is banning everyday products that intentionally contain toxic “forever chemicals”, including clothes, cookware, menstruation products, dental floss and ski wax – unless they can be made safer.
Under the legislation, which takes effect on 1 July, many products using per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances – or PFAS chemicals linked to cancer risk, lower fertility and developmental delays – will be prohibited starting in 2026.
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