Feed aggregator
Climate group creates satellite to track methane “super emitters” from space
The post Climate group creates satellite to track methane “super emitters” from space appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Why Melbourne’s e-scooter ban is a wrong turn away from safe, sustainable transport
Brazil’s Amazonas prosecutor may pursue legal means if REDD+ suspension recommendation not adhered to
INTERVIEW: Puro endorsed by buyers’ club, sees growth potential in Americas
Anti-whaling activist to stay in Greenland jail while extradition decided
Paul Watson fighting efforts byJapan to have him stand trial there for 2010 confrontation with whalers
A Greenland court has ordered the anti-whaling activist Paul Watson to remain in custody until 5 September pending a decision on his possible extradition to Japan.
Watson, an American-Canadian who has been detained since his arrest in Nuuk in July, had appealed against the court’s decision, the statement on Thursday added.
Continue reading...Maritime compliance company warns of rising FuelEU penalties, gives early price estimates for pooling
‘Hybrid’ steel plants could ease switch to green steel -analyst
Shovels ready as Engie reaches financial close on 250MW solar farm
The post Shovels ready as Engie reaches financial close on 250MW solar farm appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Australia’s New South Wales introduces biodiversity offsets bill
“Kill your darlings”: Voluntary carbon participants lament state of market, but integrity initiatives provide some solace
INTERVIEW: Voluntary carbon credits can step in while costs of green tech remain too high
Integrity body faces credibility test if corporates continue to retire non-CCP voluntary carbon credits, warn analysts
Two Canadian firms study voluntary carbon credit potential from graphite separation
UK enhanced rock weathering may come with environmental and health trade-offs -report
Euro Markets: Midday Update
New Zealand verifier wins backing for forestry certification standard
Danish wind power giant Ørsted delays major US offshore project
News follows scrapping of two other Atlantic windfarms and axing of hundreds of jobs as costs surge
The Danish company developing the world’s largest offshore windfarm in the North Sea has been forced to delay a major project off the north-east coast of the US, months after cancelling two nearby developments and cutting hundreds of jobs.
Ørsted has pushed back the start of commercial operations at its 704 megawatt Revolution Wind project off the coast of Rhode Island and Connecticut by a year, to 2026.
Continue reading...