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Two proposed Tanzanian soil carbon projects face land grabbing claims
EU member states back proposed delay to green corporate reporting rules
Industry to push for deep-sea mining permits at UN talks as global code still uncertain
Baby sea lion 'acts like as a ribbon dancer' when playing with artificial kelp – video
Pepper, a nine-month-old sea lion, has mesmerised her carers by performing intricate rhythmic gymnastics-style circles through the waters at Point Defiance zoo and aquarium in Tacoma, Washington. Noelle Tremonti, a biologist at the aquarium, says the strips help the pup learn how to interact with kelp, which grow in abundance in the animal's natural environment, and how to explore her environment using her mouth. Pepper was the first sea lion born at the facility's its 120-year history
Continue reading...Carbon insurer expands into Australia
Annual biochar can halve emissions from rice paddies, outperforming one-off uses -report
RWE and TotalEnergies strike green hydrogen deal to cut 300k tonnes of CO2 annually
CBAM could cause Ukraine losses of $2.7 billion in investment -study
ANALYSIS: Green crediting scheme taken to India’s Supreme Court, as govt advances plantation drive
FEATURE: Bulgaria’s coal phaseout faces “irrational opposition” to an “inevitable process”
Africa’s first regenerative farming project issues Verra certified credits
UPDATE – Net-Zero Banking Alliance looks to loosen climate commitments amid widespread departures
Boom in CDR interest risks overshadowing other carbon projects, warns expert
Nordics hobbled by EU on Article 6 trade in carbon removal credits -study
Balance of power: why Loch Ness hydro storage schemes are stirring up trouble
As Scottish energy firms race to meet challenges of storing power, critics fear plans will affect delicate hydrology of loch
Brian Shaw stood at the edge of Loch Ness and pointed to a band of glistening pebbles and damp sand skirting the shore. It seemed as if the tide had gone out.
Overnight, Foyers, a small pumped-storage power station, had recharged itself, drawing up millions of litres of water into a reservoir high up on a hill behind it, ready for release through its turbines to boost the UK’s electricity supply. That led to the surface of Loch Ness, the largest body of freshwater in the UK, falling by 14cm in a matter of hours.
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