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Swiss DAC company needs to raise $9 bln in six years to scale
Scientists hopeful antidote can help protect bumblebees from pesticides
Study suggests hydrogel microparticles increase survival by 30% in bumblebees exposed to lethal doses of neonicotinoids
Scientists have developed a “vaccine” for bees against pesticides – and it appears to work, according to an initial study.
According to the findings, published in Nature Sustainability, hydrogel microparticles fed to bumblebees in sugar water caused a 30% higher survival rate in individuals exposed to lethal doses of neonicotinoids, and significantly milder symptoms in those exposed to lower doses that would not usually be lethal but can cause harm.
Continue reading...Canadian CDR firm receives C$2.5 mln investment from major banks
Colombia proposes nearly tripling carbon tax to about $17.50
Brazil’s G20 bioeconomy initiative releases 10 principles
CDR offers great salaries in a growing industry, for those lucky to be in the few countries where it exists, industry survey finds
Government rules out underground cabling in National Grid upgrade
Rollout of pylons across countryside is cheaper and quicker way to integrate renewable electricity, says energy tsar
The government has ruled out burying electricity cables underground as part of its energy strategy, which will involve the unrolling of millions of pylons across the British countryside, Ed Miliband’s clean energy tsar has said.
Chris Stark, the former leader of the Climate Change Committee, now heads the government’s “mission control” department for decarbonising the grid by boosting renewable energy and building connections across the country.
Continue reading...'What a perfect world': First private spacewalk a success
Malawi ITMO carbon credits trade at $10.25, retired the same day
Biodiversity data facility to deliver project grants following EU funding
Fintech startup partners with blockchain platform for trading voluntary carbon credits
FEATURE: Innovations in battery manufacturing are key to reducing cost, meeting regulation
Australia takes further steps to shore up renewable energy dreams with verification scheme
Global oil demand growth slowing fast, finds IEA
US financial services company launches blockchain-based carbon credit platform
Tanzanian developer partners with CreditNature to pilot biodiversity credits in the Kilimanjaro region
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Senior EU negotiator warns against rush to push forward on Article 6
US lawmakers push to exclude lucrative chemicals from official PFAS definition
Language in Senate defense bill is probably first step to shield widely used toxic F-gases from regulation
US lawmakers and the military are pushing for a new definition of toxic PFAS “forever chemicals” that would exclude a subclass of toxic compounds increasingly used across the economy and considered to be potent greenhouse gases.
Language included in the defense bill by the Senate armed services committee asks the military to detail how it uses fluorinated gases, or F-gases, stating that the committee is “interested in learning more about how the [department of defense] may or may not be impacted by the definition” of PFAS.
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