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Offshore wind farm Trump tried to kill generates first power
Solar and battery “hydrogen hub” planned for W.A. micro-grid
Australian fast-chargers smash EV “range anxiety” on Autobahn
Renewables hit record of 41.5% in Germany in first half of 2018
Humans vs volcanoes
CEFC backs “essential,” consumer-focused smart meter technology
Making homes more energy-efficient
CP Daily: Monday July 2, 2018
L’Oreal, Nespresso detail strategies for reducing supply chain emissions
What is a shelf cloud?
EU Market: Strong auction helps lift EUAs back above €15, as wider energy complex advances towards highs
The hearts of oak in England’s forests | Letter
Re your article (‘There’s no oak left in England, just no more’, 28 June), the Forestry Commission in England over the past eight years has planted almost 1.7m oak trees (on top of those that we encourage to grow naturally from self-set acorns), the vast majority with the aim to supply high-quality timber and all in places expertly selected by our professional foresters to see them thrive. We see broadleaved trees, including oak, as a strong part of our homegrown timber supply and last year we saw record prices paid for our hardwoods. Yes, there will always be a greater emphasis on conifer trees for timber supply, but to say almost nothing is happening for oak is unfair. This is a country that cares about, and is committed to, expanding resilient forests.
Simon Hodgson
Chief executive, Forest Enterprise England, Forestry Commission
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Continue reading...Koala chlamydia vaccine possible with DNA study
Newborn planet pictured for first time
Artist forms whale choir in North Shields
Saving koalas: Gene study promises solution to deadly sex disease
Research Fellow, Climate Change, Project Drawdown – Remote/Sausalito, California
Oil company's 'draconian and anti-democratic' injunction challenged
Environmental campaigners appear in London’s high court to oppose UK Oil and Gas’s attempt to ban protests at three UK sites
Six environmental campaigners have taken legal action to overturn a broad injunction which is being sought by an energy firm against protesters.
The group went to the high court in London on Monday to oppose the injunction which is being sought by UK Oil and Gas (UKOG).
Continue reading...Fish rescued as River Teme dries up in heatwave
Botanical life in close-up – in pictures
Colin Salter’s new book is a selection of extraordinary electron microscopic images of the plant world around us, including seeds, pollen, fruiting bodies, trees and leaves, flowers, vegetables and fruit