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Home, neighbourhood, grid-scale batteries: What’s the difference and why does it matter?
We need all the storage we can get on our grid – of all types and sizes. But community batteries are the ‘Swiss army knife’ of modern power systems.
The post Home, neighbourhood, grid-scale batteries: What’s the difference and why does it matter? appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Labor’s taxpayer-funded Coalkeeper 2.0 is an avoidable disaster for the climate
NSW Labor are laying the groundwork to make the worst decision possible on Eraring. How did it get so bad, so quickly?
The post Labor’s taxpayer-funded Coalkeeper 2.0 is an avoidable disaster for the climate appeared first on RenewEconomy.
CP Daily: Thursday August 24, 2023
Experts caution against linked sectors in New York cap-and-invest regulation for transportation, building fuels
Money tight as world launches global biodiversity fund
WCI Markets: CCAs lift on historic auction settlement, WCAs slide into Q3 sale
Wisbech farm claims UK record-breaking year for watermelons
CSIRO spins out new hydrogen tech that uses 30 pct less wind and solar
New CSIRO spin off says its ground-breaking electrolyser tech requires 30 per cent less electricity to make green hydrogen than competing technologies.
The post CSIRO spins out new hydrogen tech that uses 30 pct less wind and solar appeared first on RenewEconomy.
COMMENT: Without removals, no net-zero economy
Canada: 14 whales have died at aquarium since 2019, exposé reveals
A dolphin has also died at the Marineland theme park, which faces accusations of animal cruelty
Fourteen whales and a dolphin have died since 2019 at a popular Canadian aquarium and theme park, according to a new exposé by the Canadian Press.
Of the marine animals that have died, 13 were belugas and one was Kiska – the world’s loneliest orca, who died of a bacterial infection after four decades in captivity, the last 12 of which were in isolation.
Continue reading...How bees can monitor pollution for us – everything from toxic metals to antimicrobial resistance
Carbon credit speculators could lose billions as offsets deemed ‘worthless’
Many credits in the voluntary market going unused, with study finding some offsetting could make global heating worse
Carbon credit speculators could lose billions as scientific evidence shows many offsets they have bought have no environmental worth and have become stranded assets.
Amid growing evidence that huge numbers of carbon credits do nothing to mitigate global heating and can sometimes be linked to alleged human rights concerns, there is a growing pile of carbon credits equivalent to the annual emissions of Japan, the world’s fifth largest polluter, that are unused in the unregulated voluntary market, according to market analysis.
Continue reading...The week in wildlife – in pictures
The best of this week’s wildlife photographs, including turtle hatchlings, mating butterflies and trafficked toucan
Continue reading...Green groups challenge EU to ramp up its 2030 emissions target to 65%
Swiss business foundation invests in five CDR and CCS projects in the country
South Africa strikes deal with China to upgrade its electricity network, putting coal exit in doubt
“Surge” in nature carbon projects is tackling uncertainties, development agency says
Kenya’s parliament backs bill for carbon credit profit-sharing with local communities -media
Australian Geographic nature photographer of the year 2023 – in pictures
In the 20th year of the South Australian Museum’s photographic competition, Samuel Markham’s image My Country Burns was the overall winner. The picture, taken while Markham was defending his home from a bushfire, was described by the judges as a ‘breathtaking, scary photograph … indicative of the world we now live in’
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