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Earth’s oldest, tiniest creatures are poised to be climate change winners – and the repercussions could be huge
Police remove climate protesters from Parliament House in Canberra – video
Climate protesters were removed from Parliament House by police on Wednesday morning. In a statement, the protesters said they felt 'betrayed by the Albanese government’s abandonment of major reform to our environment laws earlier this year, following pressure from coal and gas companies'
Continue reading...Major Korean automaker enters domestic voluntary carbon market
Embarrassing blade failure and the struggle for answers at first offshore wind farm in US
The post Embarrassing blade failure and the struggle for answers at first offshore wind farm in US appeared first on RenewEconomy.
California ARB’s modified LCFS draft rules briefly send credit prices in a tizzy
AGL hails performance of first big battery, says waiting for nuclear would put it out of business
The post AGL hails performance of first big battery, says waiting for nuclear would put it out of business appeared first on RenewEconomy.
The Driven Podcast: The case for electric vans
The post The Driven Podcast: The case for electric vans appeared first on RenewEconomy.
PREVIEW: July 10 ARB workshop tempers WCI Q3 auction settlement expectations
Despair as the sea slowly swallows a Kenyan beauty spot
Coal giant AGL snaps up battery and solar developers with pipeline of more than eight gigawatts
The post Coal giant AGL snaps up battery and solar developers with pipeline of more than eight gigawatts appeared first on RenewEconomy.
US DOE opens $54 mln funding opportunity for array of carbon management technologies
Half a billion children live in areas with twice as many very hot days as in 1960s
Unicef analysis also finds children in eight countries spend more than half the year in temperatures above 35C
Almost half a billion children are growing up in parts of the world where there are at least twice the number of extremely hot days every year compared with six decades ago, analysis by Unicef has found.
The analysis by the UN’s children’s agency examined for the first time data on changes in children’s exposure to extreme heat over the past 60 years.
Continue reading...More cattle kept in UK ‘megafarms’, BBC finds
RSPB criticised by watchdog for accusing politicians of being liars on X
Charity Commission says tweets about environmental protections were inappropriate in ‘tone and nature’
The RSPB has been criticised by the English charities watchdog over social media posts in which it accused named government ministers of being “liars” for watering down environmental protections.
The Charity Commission said the tweets a year ago were “inappropriate” in “tone and nature”, they had not been signed off at the correct level and the RSPB could have done more to prevent them going out.
Continue reading...Australia’s biggest wind farm enters grid management system after delays and cancellations
The post Australia’s biggest wind farm enters grid management system after delays and cancellations appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Canada’s 2023 wildfires produced nearly a decade’s worth of blaze emissions
Fires made at least three times more likely by climate crisis and emitted about 2bn tonnes of CO2, data reveals
Canada’s “record-shattering” wildfires last year produced nearly as much greenhouse gas emissions in one season as would be expected over a decade of fires in normal circumstances, data has shown.
The fires, in Canada’s “wildest season ever”, were made at least three times more likely by the climate crisis, and produced about 2bn tonnes of CO2, about a quarter of the total global emissions from wildfires last year, according to data in the State of Wildfires report, published on Wednesday.
Continue reading...Two polar bears kill Canadian worker in rare attack
The future of solar could be over our highways and up our walls
The post The future of solar could be over our highways and up our walls appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Wild genes in domestic species: how we can supercharge our crops using their distant relatives
‘The dumbest climate conversation of all time’: experts on the Musk-Trump interview
Trump talked about ‘nuclear warming’ while Musk said the only reason to quit fossil fuels is that their supply is finite
Donald Trump and Elon Musk both made discursive, often fact-free assertions about global heating, including that rising sea levels would create “more oceanfront property” and that there was no urgent need to cut carbon emissions, during an event labeled “the dumbest climate conversation of all time” by one prominent activist.
Trump, the Republican US presidential nominee, and Musk, the world’s richest person, dwelled on the problem of the climate crisis during their much-hyped conversation on X, formerly known as Twitter and owned by Musk, on Monday, agreeing that the world has plenty of time to move away from fossil fuels, if at all.
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