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NZ Market: NZU secondary price retreats as emitters well-supplied
A week of record-breaking solar and rooftop PV across main grid – and most of it far from Equator
The post A week of record-breaking solar and rooftop PV across main grid – and most of it far from Equator appeared first on RenewEconomy.
As Australia’s giant trees succumb to fire or drought, we’re racing to preserve their vital genetic data
GenCost: Falling costs of solar and batteries confirm integrated renewables are cheapest option
The post GenCost: Falling costs of solar and batteries confirm integrated renewables are cheapest option appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Italian and Japanese energy giants rebrand Australia j-v and aim for 7 GW of renewables
The post Italian and Japanese energy giants rebrand Australia j-v and aim for 7 GW of renewables appeared first on RenewEconomy.
CSIRO patiently and methodically slaps down Peter Dutton’s nuclear nonsense
The post CSIRO patiently and methodically slaps down Peter Dutton’s nuclear nonsense appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Female footballers have shown us how – let’s build a sport free of fossil fuel deals | David Wheeler
Male players must step up and add their voice to the campaign to stop our sport being sold out to the big polluters causing climate change
At the Cop29 climate conference last month Sofie Junge Pedersen and Katie Rood again called for Fifa to drop its sponsorship deal with the Saudi Arabian state oil company Aramco. They were among more than 130 female players who signed an open letter in October that described the partnership as a “middle finger to women’s football” that will do real damage to people and our planet.
After the letter was published, I spoke out in support of their initiative. I hoped other professional male players would join me. The women were widely applauded for speaking out but their male counterparts have not followed suit. On Wednesday, Fifa is poised to confirm Saudi Arabia as the host of the 2034 men’s World Cup.
Continue reading...It’s a big year for snakes in Australia. In fact, it’s always going to be a big year, so homework helps
Hot, dry conditions bring numerous species into contact with people and pets, and not just in the bush. It’s good to know which is which
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The quickest way to tell the difference between an eastern brown snake and a copperhead is to nearly step on it. If it strikes, it’s an eastern brown. If it stays still as you jump back, it’s a copperhead.
Thankfully, the snake I nearly stood on this week as I walked distractedly through the horse yard was a copperhead. Lowland copperheads are the seventh most venomous snake in Australia, but they are also shy and only bite when severely provoked. They are pretty common here in the Macedon Ranges. This is the second time I’ve nearly stepped on this particular snake. I also didn’t see it when carrying washing out to the line last month. Both times it skedaddled.
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Continue reading...Tokyo exchange to launch new trading categories for agricultural carbon credits
KEY TAKEAWAYS: ICAO TAB assessments, recommendations, and public comments for CORSIA 2024 application cycle
WCI offset usage slips to just under 4% in 2021-23, compliance data shows
BRIEFING: EPA defends power plant emissions rules before DC circuit
CFTC: Producers boost holdings across North American carbon markets, investors hone in on V25s
Europe risks missing 2030 climate goals without urgent policy action, analysts warn
Brazilian development bank calls for forest restoration proposals in Amazon, Atlantic Forest
SAF production from microbial oil offers higher land-use efficiency, limited by high production costs -study
INTERVIEW: Research group says “CDR optimisation” needs clear distinction between removed, avoided CO2
Week in wildlife in pictures: cheeky macaques, busy bees and an unfazed egret
The best of this week’s wildlife photographs from around the world
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