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1Komma5 makes third Aussie acquisition of solar and air-con one-stop shop
The post 1Komma5 makes third Aussie acquisition of solar and air-con one-stop shop appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Australia, South Korea agree to work on cross-border CCS projects
Anti-renewables rally inspires counter action, as farmers share solar and wind benefits, debunk myths
The post Anti-renewables rally inspires counter action, as farmers share solar and wind benefits, debunk myths appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Miners seek share of tax relief to dig for net-zero
The post Miners seek share of tax relief to dig for net-zero appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Victoria to get huge big battery park as UK developer advances “multi-gigawatt” Australian plans
The post Victoria to get huge big battery park as UK developer advances “multi-gigawatt” Australian plans appeared first on RenewEconomy.
New atom-smasher could spark physics revolution
Italy’s Eni signs CCUS, offsetting MoU with Indonesia, details massive fossil fuel production expansion plans
Australia unveils crediting mechanism to slash new vehicle emissions
Solid-state batteries: inside the race to transform the science of electric vehicles
They promise more energy and a vastly improved range for EV drivers. But can they deliver on the hype?
Working in the dry room at Deakin University’s Battery Research and Innovation Hub is no day at the beach.
“[It’s] more desert than beach,” says its general manager, Dr Timothy Khoo. “At the beach, you at least still get the moisture coming in.”
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Continue reading...Washington lowers Q1 cap-and-invest auction volumes, updates 2024 schedule
‘Incredibly rare’ discovery reveals bedbugs came to Britain with the Romans
Archaeologists find remains of insects that ‘hitchhiked’ here nearly 2,000 years ago
From plumbing to public baths, the Romans left their mark on Britain’s health. But it may not have all been positive. Archaeologists working at Vindolanda, a Roman garrison site south of Hadrian’s Wall in Northumberland, have unearthed fresh evidence that the Romans also brought us ... bedbugs.
Dr Andrew Birley, who heads the Vindolanda archaeological team, said: “It is incredibly rare to find them in any ancient context.”
Continue reading...German billionaire sets up $1.5-bln nature fund
CP Daily: Friday February 2, 2024
Robot plane to map mysteries of wild Antarctica
Speculators increase North American carbon holdings, naturals lock in CCA price gains
INTERVIEW: Researcher details shortcomings of California’s LCFS scheme in crediting avoided methane
Canadian provincial pension manager creates C$1 bln fund focused on energy transition
Scientists warn against over-reliance on CO2 removal in climate action strategies
Climate activists including Greta Thunberg acquitted over London protest – video
Greta Thunberg and four others charged with public order offences over a protest in London have been cleared after a judge ruled that they had no case to answer. Thunberg was charged alongside Christofer Kebbon, Joshua James Unwin, Jeff Rice and Peter Barker with 'failing to comply with a condition imposed under section 14 of the Public Order Act'.
They had been taking part in a protest outside the InterContinental hotel in Mayfair, the venue for the Energy Intelligence Forum (EIF), a fossil fuel industry summit attended by corporate executives and government ministers
Continue reading...The Guardian view on Labour’s £28bn green deal: don’t prove Tories right by ditching it | Editorial
Sir Keir Starmer wants to change his country for the better. That won’t happen if he drops his key industrial strategy for growth
Sir Keir Starmer promised that his green prosperity plan would be a manifesto commitment ahead of the next election. Labour’s proposal was to be the centrepiece of its economic offer to generate growth, create well-paid, secure jobs and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. It was striking, exciting and popular. In mid-January, the party leader told the BBC’s Laura Kuenssberg that spending £28bn by the end of the next parliament would make the UK secure in energy and lower household bills.
If a week is a long time in politics, then a fortnight might be called an era. Sir Keir’s plan appears to have gone up in smoke. If so, that’s bad news for the environment and the economy. Inadequate public and private spending is holding back growth while there is a crying need for investment to decarbonise the UK. Other countries are already eyeing up the opportunities. New green industries could be worth $10tn to the global economy by 2050. Britain risks being left behind.
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