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Dutch climate fund secures €150 mln for green hydrogen
Proposed forestry project in Malaysia under fire from activists, local communities
ANALYSIS: Growing uncertainty around CORSIA participation leaves EU in a quandary
Domestic cross-border CCS adoption hindered by political, economic, and regulatory hurdles -report
Peter Dutton’s nuclear plan is off in the never-never, but our power bills and emissions pledge are not | Lenore Taylor
The nuclear plan handily leapfrogs the next 10 years – when a Dutton government might actually hold office – a critical time for emissions reduction
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I don’t often agree with Matt Canavan on matters to do with global heating. But when the senator labelled the Coalition’s nuclear plan a “political fix” last year, I think he was speaking the truth.
For 15 gruelling years the Coalition has been trying to distract a voting public, ever more aware of the climate crisis, from its inability to get a credible climate and energy policy past the climate sceptics and do-nothing-much-to-reduce-emissions exponents in its own ranks (including the Queensland senator).
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Continue reading...From leaping mudskippers to volcanic eruptions: the World Nature Photography awards 2025 – in pictures
The World Nature Photography awards have announced their winners for 2025. From white-cheeked terns to a blue-tailed damselfly peeking through a daisy, the photographs are a stark reminder of the beauty and chaos of the natural world. The top award went to Maruša Puhek’s image of two deers running through a Slovenian vineyard
Continue reading...‘Ultimate bringers of life’: How one Cornwall farmer is using beavers to stop flooding
Chris Jones is behind change in law to release beavers in England after witnessing the incredible benefits on his land
• Beaver releases into wild to be allowed in England for first time in centuries
Chris Jones, a beef farmer, is very proud of his beavers. “They are just extraordinary,” he says.
Since releasing a couple into an enclosure on his Cornwall farm in 2017, he says they have saved it from drought, prevented flooding in the nearby village, boosted the local economy and even improved oyster beds in Falmouth Bay.
Continue reading...Cookstoves consortium secures €4 mln for carbon credits project in Zambia
Wild beaver release approved for England
Euro Markets: Midday Update
COP16: Countries strike last-gasp deal on nature finance
EU’s Clean Industrial Deal falling short of needed “radical change”, steelmakers say
Cookstove credits could represent major supply source for CORSIA -industry
Weather tracker: six cyclones swirl simultaneously in southern hemisphere
Bianca, Garance and Honde churn across Indian Ocean as Alfred, Rae and Seru spin through south-west Pacific
An uncommon meteorological event unfolded on Tuesday when six named tropical cyclones were active simultaneously in the southern hemisphere, several in close proximity to one another.
Three developed in the south-west Pacific. Severe Tropical Cyclone Alfred formed on 20 February in the Coral Sea to the north-east of Australia, reaching an intensity equivalent to a category 4 hurricane on Thursday with sustained winds of 105mph (170km/h) and gusts at about 140mph.
Continue reading...CN Markets: CEAs dip to 6-mth low as traders sit on the fence
US federal policy must bolster carbon management to compete with other nations -report
Surge in marine heatwaves costs lives and billions in storm damage – study
Floods, whale strandings and coral bleaching all more likely, say researchers, as 10% of ocean hits record high temperatures in 2023-24
The world’s oceans experienced three-and-a-half times as many marine heatwave days last year and in 2023 compared with any other year on record, a study has found.
The sustained spike in ocean temperatures cost lives and caused billions of dollars in storm damage, increased whale and dolphin stranding risks, harmed commercial fishing and sparked a global coral bleaching, according to the paper published on Friday in Nature Climate Change.
Continue reading...Australian emissions continue to drop as power demand stays level, regulator says
Rare lichen brought back to East Anglia with help of bookbinding glue
Small patches of scrambled egg lichen moved from Cornwall to Breckland region, where it was last seen in 1994
A rare lichen has been reintroduced to its historical habitat of East Anglia – with the help of some bookbinding glue.
Scrambled egg lichen, so named for its bright yellow, crumbly appearance, was once common in the Breckland region of Norfolk and Suffolk but was last seen there in 1994.
Continue reading...Week in wildlife: a turtle hatchling, a curious marmoset and an oarfish
The best of this week’s wildlife photographs from around the world
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