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Scientists worked with Warlpiri to track down bilby poo – and uncover clues to help conserve these iconic animals
UK-EU link could help business, carbon price volatility -report
The Driven Podcast: Kia takes on the Chinese EV giants
The post The Driven Podcast: Kia takes on the Chinese EV giants appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Drax received higher UK renewables subsidies in 2024, mostly for biomass -report
Gas-fired power generators pushing CCS additions as electricity demand surges -experts
Brazilian REDD+ credits could reach $16/t by 2035, but future dependent on domestic emissions reductions -report
TIER transaction volumes in March remain high, price recovers slightly post February tumble
New York Senate targets gas corps for CCS implementation
From Video Ezy to Netflix: Report offers three easy reforms to get NEM back to the future
The post From Video Ezy to Netflix: Report offers three easy reforms to get NEM back to the future appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Another big battery joins the grid as charging and discharging records fall across the country
The post Another big battery joins the grid as charging and discharging records fall across the country appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Germany moves to cancel EU ETS allowances linked to 2022 coal plant closures
Coalition’s Ted O’Brien admits why gas is a disaster for energy prices
The post Coalition’s Ted O’Brien admits why gas is a disaster for energy prices appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Invisible losses: thousands of plant species are missing from places they could thrive – and humans are the reason
Alcohol makes male fruit flies more attractive
US banks predict climate goals will fail – but air conditioning firms will thrive
Reports predict global heating will bring catastrophes and that air conditioning market could grow by 41%
The world is on track for disastrous global heating – but this will create profits for some air conditioning companies, according to forecasts by leading Wall Street financial institutions.
Recent reports by Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan Chase and the Institute of International Finance all make clear the finance sector considers the Paris climate agreement limiting global temperatures, signed a decade ago by nearly 200 nations, is effectively dead and investors should plan accordingly.
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