Feed aggregator
‘Climate bomb’ warning over $200bn wave of new gas projects
New liquefied natural gas projects could produce 10 gigatonnes of emissions by the end of the decade, close to the annual emissions of all coal plants
A $200bn wave of new gas projects could lead to a “climate bomb” equivalent to releasing the annual emissions of all the world’s operating coal power plants, according to a report.
Large banks have invested $213bn into plans to build terminals that export and import gas that is chilled and shipped on ocean tankers. But a report has warned that they could be more damaging than coal power.
Continue reading...New Zealand climate commission pushes net negative 2050 target
Regional gas lobby releases legal recommendations on cross-border CCS projects
Peter Dutton vows to scrap offshore wind zone, “rip up contracts” and sink $10 billion project
The post Peter Dutton vows to scrap offshore wind zone, “rip up contracts” and sink $10 billion project appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Trusted partner to the Pacific, or giant fossil fuel exporter? This week, Australia chose the latter
Andrew Forrest’s Squadron Energy scraps “first of its kind” battery project because it is too small
The post Andrew Forrest’s Squadron Energy scraps “first of its kind” battery project because it is too small appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Biochar-based potting mix startup raises $3.6 mln in seed round
Baseload power generators not needed to guarantee supply, say science and engineering academies
The post Baseload power generators not needed to guarantee supply, say science and engineering academies appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Two First Nations-backed solar farms cleared to help power Pilbara and its huge iron ore mines
The post Two First Nations-backed solar farms cleared to help power Pilbara and its huge iron ore mines appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Solar Insiders Podcast: It’s a consumer energy revolution! Can retailers go with the flow?
The post Solar Insiders Podcast: It’s a consumer energy revolution! Can retailers go with the flow? appeared first on RenewEconomy.