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Frozen antimatter may reveal origins of Universe
Key requirements for EU carbon removal methodologies will be outlined this year -Commission
INTERVIEW: Mapping software key to attracting investments in biodiversity
American company aims for historic Moon landing
Indian govt likely to adopt Verra standard for carbon offset projects in agriculture
US enhanced rock weathering company makes further inroads into CDR market
INTERVIEW: Renewable developer expects to generate surplus biodiversity net gain units
Bleaching fears along 1,000km stretch of the Great Barrier Reef
Scientists are investigating reports of dying coral from Lizard Island in the north to Heron Island in the south
Scientists are reporting corals are bleaching white and dying from rising ocean temperatures across a more than 1,000km stretch of the Great Barrier Reef.
The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority and the Australian Institute of Marine Science were preparing on Thursday to carry out surveys from a helicopter across the southern section of the reef.
Continue reading...Euro Markets: Midday Update
UK quits treaty that lets oil firms sue government
UK quits treaty that lets oil firms sue government
UK quits treaty that lets oil firms sue government
Improving returns from nature a key reason for investing -survey
Asian fleet forecasted to face 20 Mt/year EU carbon allowance bill once shipping is phased into ETS
Switzerland calls on UN to explore possibility of solar geoengineering
Proposal focuses on technique that fills atmosphere with particles, reflecting part of sun’s heat and light back into space
Switzerland has initiated a global debate on whether the “risks, benefits and uncertainties” of dimming the sun should be studied by a United Nations expert group.
It is proposing that the world body should gather information about ongoing research into solar geoengineering, and set up an advisory panel that could suggest future options for the untested and controversial approach to reduce global heating, which would have implications for food supply, biodiversity, global inequality and security.
Continue reading...Japan considers J-Credit scheme expansion to include carbon storage, removals
Queensland to invest hundreds of millions in battery export industry that could employ thousands
Investment comes after research showing Australia is at risk of missing out on global renewables manufacturing boom
Thousands of Queenslanders could soon be employed in a globally competitive grid-scale battery export industry, with the state committing hundreds of millions in backing for the sector.
Centre for Future Work director, Jim Stanford, said the state’s shift towards long-unfashionable “industry policy” was “absolutely the right direction” for the entire country, not just Queensland.
$275m to support industry to innovate and commercialise battery technologies, including a new Australian battery industrialisation centre.
$92.2m to drive battery investment and supply chain growth, including grants.
$202.5m to promote the local industry, including a new state government clearing house.
Continue reading...UK quits treaty that lets fossil fuel firms sue governments over climate policies
Britain joins France, Germany, Spain and the Netherlands in withdrawing from charter it says ‘penalises’ shift to net zero
The UK is pulling out of a treaty that lets fossil fuel firms sue governments over their climate policies.
The UK will quit the controversial energy charter treaty (ECT) after efforts to align it with net zero emissions plans failed, the government announced late on Wednesday.
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