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CP Daily: Tuesday January 9, 2024
Quebec firms partner to use DAC tech to store captured CO2 in abandoned mines
US emissions monitoring tech firm eyes carbon market role despite Fonterra dropping out of pilot
Washington Clean Fuel Standard credit surplus more than doubles in Q2
Former California regulator comments on auto-acceleration mechanism, RNG in LCFS rulemaking
Kenya-based DAC startup secures funding
New York assemblywoman introduces counter proposal legislation for future cap-and-invest
Formerly UK-based carbon capture startup closes £3.6-mln seed funding round led by Aramco VC arm
Big boon for US solar supply chain as Microsoft places 12GW module order
Microsoft places huge solar order with QCells designed to drive large-scale production of US-made PV modules.
The post Big boon for US solar supply chain as Microsoft places 12GW module order appeared first on RenewEconomy.
LONGi energises the Adelaide International as the exclusive global solar energy partner of the ATP Tour: Serving a sustainable future”
Today marks the commencement of the Adelaide International, where LONGi, a global leader in clean energy solutions, proudly takes centre stage as the official Solar and Hydrogen Partner of the ATP Tour.
The post LONGi energises the Adelaide International as the exclusive global solar energy partner of the ATP Tour: Serving a sustainable future” appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Argentine digital logistics platform to offset emissions via green bonds
Inverter “burst into flames:” Fire injures worker at South Australia solar farm
Investigations are underway after an inverter station at the Mannum 2 solar farm caught fire, resulting in a subcontractor being treated for burns.
The post Inverter “burst into flames:” Fire injures worker at South Australia solar farm appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Sperm whales live in culturally distinct clans, research finds
Study of sounds and feeding habits shows animals organise into female-based groups of up to 20,000
Sperm whales live in clans with distinctive cultures, much like those of humans, a study has found.
Using underwater microphones and drone surveys, Hal Whitehead, a sperm whale scientist at Dalhousie University, in Halifax, Canada, examined the sounds the animals made and their feeding habits and found they organised themselves into groups of up to around 20,000.
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