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Oregon commences rulemaking to re-establish GHG reduction programme
Peter Dutton’s nuclear push is a “suicide note” playing mostly to right wing echo chambers
The post Peter Dutton’s nuclear push is a “suicide note” playing mostly to right wing echo chambers appeared first on RenewEconomy.
California’s new rules allow solar and batteries to help out the grid
The post California’s new rules allow solar and batteries to help out the grid appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Australia Market Roundup: 1 mln ACCUs issued, industry body calls for sufficient budgetary funding
Why artificial submarine curtains won’t save West Antarctica’s retreating glaciers
RGGI confirms near-universal compliance in fifth control period, as RGA prices drop
Canadian carbon offset financier sees project revaluation income boost but faces cash squeeze
Brazilian steelmaker sells 15,000 biochar carbon credits to California-based removals marketplace
Canadian conservation groups urge federal govt to address forestry, logging gap in GHG emissions review
EFTA watchdog opens probe into Norway’s CO2 tax exemptions amid EU ETS overlap concerns
A 20-year ‘mega-drought’ in Australia? Research suggests it’s happened before – and we should expect it again
EU accounting rules could cost banks €28 bln if they divest entirely from fossil fuels -study
Welsh 'car grave' cave 'at risk' after social media boom – video report
An old flooded slate mine used as a dumping ground for cars in north Wales, the eeriness of which attracts Instagram photo seekers, is in danger of being destroyed by visitors trashing the site, it has been claimed. The flooded cavern, part of the Gaewern slate mine, became a dumping ground for old cars, TVs, microwaves and other rubbish after its closure in the 1970s. It was rediscovered by urban explorers who posted stunning photographs of the scrap illuminated by shafts of sunlight, leading to others braving a perilous 20-metre (65ft) descent and using inflatable dinghies to cross the lake to reach the scrap
Continue reading...ANALYSIS: Low EUA price will do little to boost utility hedging amid crushing drop in power demand
Glut of surplus voluntary carbon credits from big four standards hits almost 1 bln
CCS from waste-to-energy project in northwest England moves step closer to reality
Australia’s soil to become net carbon emitter and threat to climate goals, report says
Modelling points to ‘huge’ soil emissions in interior rangelands, which are more sensitive to a warming climate
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Intensifying extreme heat and drought due to climate change will make Australia’s soil a net emitter of carbon dioxide, impeding the country from reaching its climate goals, new analysis has found.
Soil carbon sequestration has been identified as a way to help Australia meet its greenhouse gas emission reduction targets of 43% by 2030 and net zero by 2050.
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Continue reading...Commonwealth’s carbon tax law model aims to help countries price polluters
US aiming to ‘crack the code’ on deploying geothermal energy at scale
Recent $74m investment made alongside assessment that 10% of electricity could be generated by geothermal by 2050
A limitless supply of heat exists beneath our feet within the Earth’s crust, but harnessing it at scale has proved challenging. Now, a combination of new techniques, government support and the pressing need to secure continuous clean power in an era of climate crisis means that geothermal energy is finally having its moment in the US.
Until recently, geothermal has only been viable where the Earth’s inner heat simmers near the surface, such as at hot springs or geysers where hot water or steam can be easily drawn to drive turbines and generate electricity.
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