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New Shetland windfarm could power nearly 500,000 homes
Manatee mummy and calf charm wildlife photo judges
Young wildlife photographer of the year 2024 – preview
Selected from almost 60,000 entries from 117 countries and territories, the winners of the 60th competition will be announced on 8 October. The 100 winning images will be on display at the Natural History Museum in London from 11 October
Continue reading...New solar, wind and battery boosts reliability outlook, but AEMO says no room for more delay
The post New solar, wind and battery boosts reliability outlook, but AEMO says no room for more delay appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Key Asian banks see progress in establishing decarbonisation pathways, but more action needed
How low can we go? To cut the carbon that goes into buildings to net zero, we need radical change
They come from above: here’s why magpies, magpie-larks and lapwings swoop in spring
Ocean heat is changing marine food webs – with far-reaching consequences for NZ fisheries and sea life
US awards further $15 mln for small landowner access to climate markets
Oman environment authority signs agreement to generate forest carbon credits
Revealed: US airlines lobbied EU over its plan to monitor plane emissions
Lobbyists from Airlines for America argued against European Commission draft rules to report cocktail of pollutants, freedom of information requests show
US airlines lobbied against plans to monitor the damage wrought by planet-heating pollutants pumped out of planes in a previously undisclosed meeting with the European Commission, the Guardian can reveal.
Lobbyists from Airlines for America and some of its member companies met representatives of the European Commission’s climate team in May in a meeting that is not logged on the participants’ pages in the EU transparency register. The commission said the meeting took place at a technical level and that it is under no obligation to publish details of meetings at lower levels of its hierarchy.
Continue reading...Mexican Yucatan IFM project yields first batch of 380,000 carbon credits
FEATURE: Voluntary carbon market lacks mechanism to purge disreputable actors
INTERVIEW: UK should take a ‘maximalist approach’ to renewables investment to achieve targets
This bird came back from extinction - now scientists in a glider are teaching it to migrate
Extinct in central Europe for 300 years, 36 northern bald ibis are following an ultralight aircraft on their long-forgotten migration route from Austria to Spain
The northern bald ibis was extinct in central Europe for 300 years. Now, it has returned – and scientist “foster parents” aboard a tiny plane are teaching the birds to fly their long-forgotten migration routes.
Thirty-six of these endangered birds are now following an ultralight aircraft 1,740 miles (2,800km ) from Austria to Spain, on a trip that could take up to 50 days to complete.
Continue reading...Without new gas, the Australian warns, an ‘energy crisis’ is nigh – but is the scary rhetoric justified?
Australia needs more gas in the short term because of our sluggish transition to renewables – but at worst the shortfall may lead to some rationing
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The gas industry has been unleashing a firehose of rhetoric in recent days over concerns Australia could suffer a shortage of gas.
In a series of articles in the Australian newspaper under the banner “Gas Crisis”, industry figures and the Coalition’s energy spokesman, Ted O’Brien, claim a shortage is going to “destroy” the economy, cause a “crippling energy crisis” and have Australians suffering the ignominy of “cold showers”.
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