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Japan to build digital MRV system for J-Credits from solar-based offset generation
Most new carbon storage on land not in living plants, study says
What’s in the millions of tonnes of sludge sprayed on to farmland? The answer won’t make you happy | George Monbiot
Thanks to breathtaking negligence, the liquid fertiliser used to help grow our food bubbles with a lethal cocktail of toxins
If humanity has an epitaph, it might read something like this: “Knackered by the things we missed.” It is true that several existential threats are widely known and widely discussed. But some of the greatest dangers we face appear on almost no one’s radar.
How often have you thought about this one: spreading sewage sludge on farmland? I would guess very few would include it in their top civilisational hazards. Despite the best efforts of a handful of us, it trundles on, unknown to most. Surprising as it may seem, new research suggests that it could help call time on us.
George Monbiot is a Guardian columnist
Continue reading...Week in wildlife: March hares, a dreaming dormouse and the first chicks of spring
The best of this week’s wildlife photographs from around the world
Continue reading...Aramco launches first DAC pilot unit in Saudi Arabia
NZ Market: NZU price hits 6-mth low as buyers step away
Invertebrates! Everyone loves invertebrates! Which is your favourite? | First Dog on the Moon
I love them all even the creepy weird ones
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BRIEFING: Too early to predict credit issuance impact on Cambodian REDD+ projects from dam developments, operator says
Australia’s only silicon producer wins federal funds to cut emissions, boost solar supply chain
The post Australia’s only silicon producer wins federal funds to cut emissions, boost solar supply chain appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Australia launches new A$70 mln industrial decarbonisation funding round
Taiwan adds soil carbon methodology to domestic voluntary scheme
The mystery of why kangaroos hop could be solved thanks to this musky mammal
Kangaroos and wallabies are the only hopping species heavier than 5kg, and the small musky rat-kangaroo might help us learn why
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Scientists stalking a small marsupial through a remote Australian rainforest say they may have found a clue to the mystery of why its bigger kangaroo cousins hop instead of walk.
Kangaroos and closely related wallabies are the only large animals to hop upright on two legs, researchers from Australia’s Flinders University said Thursday, but why remains a mystery.
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Continue reading...Energy Insiders Podcast: The tipping point in solar and battery storage
The post Energy Insiders Podcast: The tipping point in solar and battery storage appeared first on RenewEconomy.
New national forest to see 20m trees planted
New national forest to see 20m trees planted
Schools and hospitals get £180m solar investment
Schools and hospitals get £180m solar investment
Schools and hospitals get £180m solar investment
Footy faces cyclones and record heat – it’s just a taste of what’s to come from climate change
The post Footy faces cyclones and record heat – it’s just a taste of what’s to come from climate change appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Renew Economy announces new editor, expanded team and new features
Renew Economy has appointed a new editor, a COO, expanded its team and added new features.
The post Renew Economy announces new editor, expanded team and new features appeared first on RenewEconomy.