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Authorisation rules at centre of CORSIA approval block on voluntary carbon standards
FEATURE: EU ‘pretty open’ to carbon removal incentives, including from ETS
Beijing released revamped carbon trading rules for local market
CDR companies team up to advance removal projects in North America’s pulp and paper sector
Changes in Antarctica’s glaciers and ice sheets: in pictures
Turkey’s 8th National Antarctic Science Expedition is seeking answers to questions about the future of the world with 22 different projects on the continent. Anadolu Agency’s photojournalist Sebnem Coskun is documenting the expedition’s scientific research, climate change impacts and life in the region to share the findings with the world.
The expedition involves uncovering concealed data within the ice, gathered from years of research on crucial topics like sea ice and glacier dynamics.
Charity, carbon developer partner on nature-based solution to benefit children
If we’re going to electrify everything, we’ll need finance that works for everyone
The post If we’re going to electrify everything, we’ll need finance that works for everyone appeared first on RenewEconomy.
A town like Alice. How a complex, isolated solar grid could provide blueprint for rest of Australia
The post A town like Alice. How a complex, isolated solar grid could provide blueprint for rest of Australia appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Squadron curries favour with locals through ownership offer for wind projects
The post Squadron curries favour with locals through ownership offer for wind projects appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Final blade arrives to complete biggest wind farm in NSW
The post Final blade arrives to complete biggest wind farm in NSW appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Malaysian giant plans to build up to 2GW Australian wind and solar in five years
The post Malaysian giant plans to build up to 2GW Australian wind and solar in five years appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Civil society groups sign actvist investor letter urging gas giant shareholders to vote on climate
Industry shutdowns are messy and painful: 4 lessons Australia’s coal sector can learn from car-makers about bowing out
Investors seek certainty on Australian fossil fuel phase out, resilience and adaptation plans, survey finds
Scientists to hunt mysterious 'ghost' particles
Long duration sodium and flow batteries to be trialled to shift solar in remote microgrids
The post Long duration sodium and flow batteries to be trialled to shift solar in remote microgrids appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Nuclear ranks last on list of good investments by big institutions
The post Nuclear ranks last on list of good investments by big institutions appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Could Labor dissent on energy see Plibersek’s veto on offshore gas projects restored? | Paul Karp
Internal lobbying has added safeguards to a power for the resources minister to water down consultation requirements
The Albanese government has kept a lid on dissent over changes to the approval process for offshore gas projects, but a late internal push has seen the environment minister, Tanya Plibersek, regain a power to prevent consultation rules being watered down.
While the resources minister, Madeleine King, had labelled claims she was taking over environmental approvals a “conspiracy theory”, widespread opposition from the Greens, the crossbench, First Nations activists and environmental groups spurred an informal Labor pro-climate group into action.
Continue reading...Ernie the owl to retire after 30 years at Warwick Castle
African Verreaux’s eagle owl to make final flyover during Easter holidays before move to Yorkshire Dales
Any night owl who has spent 30 years of working all day would be dreaming of retirement.
Such is the case for Ernie, an owl with a “big personality”, who will be quitting after delighting guests at Warwick Castle for three decades.
Continue reading...Which will melt away first, the snow or the arts? | Stewart Lee
Keir Starmer will need to make it affordable to be an artist, because the value of art is beyond financial metrics
Nineteen years ago now, I was asked to perform my standup high in the Colorado Rockies at the Aspen comedy festival, a trade fair for the American comedy industry patronised by wealthy locals. In super-affluent Aspen, I discovered, to my horror, economically uncompetitive service industry workers were homed in special “employee housing projects”, like castrated catering cyborgs from a Russian science fiction novel, sleeping in pods, dreaming of electric sheep. But today that system seems benign compared with the housing poverty of Sunak island.
In Aspen, the famous comedians were domiciled in luxury hotels. I was in a cheap motel on the edge of town, where I breakfasted daily with a quartet of equally undervalued underground comic book writers, regarded as witless savants nonetheless capable of providing content by the predatory industry vampires. Daniel Clowes told me the contents of his Oscar ceremony goody bag – the film of his Ghost World comic was nominated – were worth more than everything he had earned as a writer to that point.
Stewart Lee’s Basic Lee is at Cambridge Arts theatre 15-16 April
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