Feed aggregator
Not enough water available for Coalition’s nuclear proposal to run safely, report finds
Analyst says nuclear is the ‘thirstiest’ energy source, as report commissioned by Liberal supporters throws doubt on plan’s feasibility
- Get our afternoon election email, free app or daily news podcast
About 90% of the nuclear generation capacity the Coalition proposes to build would not have access to enough water to run safely, according to a report commissioned by Liberals Against Nuclear.
The report authored by Prof Andrew Campbell, a visiting fellow at the Australian National University, assessed nuclear energy’s water needs and the available supply across the seven sites where the Coalition has proposed new reactors.
Continue reading...Global ETS revenues drop despite more schemes coming online, says ICAP
Carbon removal buyer seeks to scale, diversify purchases in 2025
Developer eyes Singapore market for Ghanaian cookstove project
US tariffs amplify Europe’s existing supply chain and energy security challenges -experts
UK carbon capture firm secures €2.5 mln in EU funding
Venture capital nature tech investments top $2 bln in 2024
Reality check: coral restoration won’t save the world’s reefs
BRIEFING: Interest in SF6 carbon crediting on the rise, Article 6 the catalyst to scale
Titanic scan reveals ground-breaking details of ship's final hours
Titanic scan reveals ground-breaking details of ship's final hours
Titanic scan reveals ground-breaking details of ship's final hours
Gold Standard removes CCP eligibility from three Turkish landfill gas carbon projects
Widespread flooding hits parts of US after deadly storms – video
Days of heavy rains have led to rapidly swelling waterways and prompted a series of flood emergencies from Texas to Ohio. Forecasters attributed this violent weather to warm temperatures, an unstable atmosphere, strong wind shear and abundant moisture streaming from the Gulf. The climate crisis is bringing heavier rainfall and related flood risks in most parts of the US, with the upper Midwest and Ohio River valley among the regions most affected, according to Climate Central, an independent nonprofit
Continue reading...