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OECD forecasts ocean economy decline amid biodiversity loss
Nature-positive investments largely outsized by harmful spending in national budgets, study shows
INTERVIEW: EU railway could drive transport decarbonisation, as ETS2 bites into road fuels
ECS25: Carbon compliance market adoption accelerating around world amid impact of EU’s CBAM
UK to launch Nature Market Accelerator as part of green finance push
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Japanese energy giant agrees to invest in credit-generating green methanol project
Japanese startup to develop reforestation monitoring scheme in Brazil
German multinational to receive first carbon credits from rice farming project in India
EU releases draft rules for green jet fuels reporting under UN’s CORSIA scheme
ANALYSIS: Slow uptake, high costs seen hindering growth of carbon credit insurance
Helsinki shutters its last coal plant, as turns to heat batteries and pumps
The post Helsinki shutters its last coal plant, as turns to heat batteries and pumps appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Council says it can’t approve road upgrades in latest attempt to stop contested New England wind project
The post Council says it can’t approve road upgrades in latest attempt to stop contested New England wind project appeared first on RenewEconomy.
FEATURE: New round of NDCs ‘unprecedented opportunity’ to integrate nature into climate action
Last year 'one of the worst for UK butterflies'
Waste tyre review after BBC investigation
Last summer was second worst for common UK butterflies since 1976
More than half of Britain’s 59 native species are in long-term decline, UK Butterfly Monitoring Scheme finds
Last summer was the fifth worst in nearly half a century for butterflies in Britain, according to the biggest scientific survey of insect populations in the world.
For the first time since scientific recording began in 1976, more than half of Britain’s 59 native species are in long-term decline.
Continue reading...An elusive worm: the Salinella is shrouded in mystery
A 19th-century zoologist found the ‘little salt dweller’, which could be a portal to the past – if only we could locate it again
Last February, with colleagues Gert and Philipp and my daughter Francesca, I made the long journey to an unremarkable city called Río Cuarto, east of the Argentinian Andes. We went in search of a worm of unusual distinction.
Why a worm? As humans, we naturally love the animals that are most familiar. But from a zoologist’s point of view, the vertebrates, from mammals and birds to frogs and fish, can be seen as variations on a single theme. We all have a head at one end (with skull, eyes and jaws); in the middle, a couple of pairs of limbs (a goldfish’s fins, or your arms and legs); and, holding all this together, a backbone ending in a tail.
Continue reading...ANALYSIS: Australia’s draft IFLM method shows long way to go to resolve key outstanding issues, stakeholders say
Wine region solar farm to use hail-proof PV modules in Australian first
The post Wine region solar farm to use hail-proof PV modules in Australian first appeared first on RenewEconomy.