Feed aggregator
RGGI Market: RGAs slip further towards 2025 CCR
Rooftop PV takes biggest bite yet out of coal as fossil fuels and grid demand hit new lows
The post Rooftop PV takes biggest bite yet out of coal as fossil fuels and grid demand hit new lows appeared first on RenewEconomy.
US EPA’s own data negates power plant rules’ CCS feasibility -intervenor briefs SCOTUS
85% of banks worldwide still open to financing new coal -report
My pilgrimage to the vanishing Sphinx snow patch
SCOTUS seeks input from US federal official on merit of fossil fuel lawsuits
BRIEFING: Article 6 needs streamlining and specifics, fewer constraints, says carbon industry
Ocean protection accounts for 10% of fish in the world’s coral reefs – but we could save so much more
Advisory group urges Brussels to ensure holistic and long-lasting carbon removals in CRCF
VCM MONTHLY DATA: Shell leads retirees in September as issuances soar to three-year high
VCM Report: Resurfacing fraud charges undermine confidence, thin liquidity continues
Australia commits $9 million to help Pacific neighbours meet climate targets
The post Australia commits $9 million to help Pacific neighbours meet climate targets appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Carbon offsetting programme publishes new nature-based methodologies, tools
Comb jellies fuse together when injured, study finds
Research reveals ‘sea walnuts’ fuse together if they become injured, and nervous systems merge
It might not be what the Spice Girls envisaged when they sang 2 Become 1, but scientists have found comb jellies do actually fuse together if they are injured.
Researchers studying a species of the gelatinous marine invertebrates known as “sea walnuts” said they made the discovery after spotting an unusually shaped individual in the laboratory tank.
Continue reading...Nature Positive Initiative launches nine draft indicators
Spacecraft launches towards knocked off course asteroid
PREVIEW: COP16 ‘temperature check’ for world’s pledges on nature
‘Huge environmental win’: Australia to protect 52% of its oceans, more than any other country, Plibersek says
Sub-Antarctic marine park expansion welcomed but scientists say some areas important to penguins and seals missed out on sanctuary-level protection
- Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast
The environment minister, Tanya Plibersek, has declared Australia will soon protect more ocean than any other country after the government finalises a more than 300,000 square kilometre expansion of a sub-Antarctic marine park.
Speaking ahead of what was billed as a global nature positive summit starting in Sydney on Tuesday, Plibersek confirmed the Heard and McDonald Island Marine Park about 4,000 km south-west of Perth would quadruple in size.
Sign up for Guardian Australia’s breaking news email
Continue reading...