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RGGI Weekly: Frigid weather fuels RGA brief rebound, risks ahead
First US offshore wind farm powers back up after blade break, under strict new conditions
The post First US offshore wind farm powers back up after blade break, under strict new conditions appeared first on RenewEconomy.
BRIEFING: UK hoping to avoid overlaps, disparity with EU ETS in Irish Sea shipping
EPA grants West Virginia authority over permitting CO2 storage wells
US DOE delivers initial $39 mln funding to final two hydrogen hubs
It’s science, not fiction: high-tech drones may soon be fighting bushfires in Australia
Gatwick still beats Heathrow hands-down if we must have another runway | Nils Pratley
Pollution aside, the problem with expanding Heathrow lies in the disruption and delay inevitable in such a complex project
Get ready for another season of that interminable saga, Heathrow’s third runway. There was a lull during the Covid pandemic when the airport’s owners, despite winning permission from the supreme court in 2020 to submit a planning application, cooled their jets while they waited for passenger numbers to recover. Now the whole thing is back, courtesy of Rachel Reeves. The chancellor is reported to be preparing to use a speech next week to declare support for a third runway at Heathrow alongside wider airport expansion in the south-east.
The best form of airport expansion is none at all, environmentalists (some of them in the cabinet) will argue, but it looks as if Reeves has dismissed those objections in the name of economic growth. A £1.1bn investment in Stansted, to enable it to grow its annual capacity from 29 million passengers to 43 million, was welcomed by the government last year.
Continue reading...NZ’s climate policies are no longer enough to keep warming at 1.5°C – here’s what needs to happen
Pricing carbon internally is key for corporate climate leadership, says non-profit
Singapore president calls for integrating carbon, biodiversity credit markets
BRIEFING: Energy transition remains “unstoppable” despite US pullback, UN chief says
Replanet considers landscape-scale biodiversity credit measurements
Major economies defend Just Energy Transition Partnerships (JETPs) in joint statement
Digital verification company expands into ARR carbon projects
Arab League signs MOU with Qatar-based centre to build Article 6 capacity -media
Europe’s political leaders cry out for flexibility in meeting EU climate goals
Policy incentives needed to balance CDR development given wide price spreads -survey
‘Catastrophic’: Great Barrier Reef hit by its most widespread coral bleaching, study finds
More than 40% of individual corals monitored around One Tree Island reef bleached by heat stress and damaged by flesh-eating disease
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More than 40% of individual corals monitored around a Great Barrier Reef island were killed last year in the most widespread coral bleaching outbreak to hit the reef system, a study has found.
Scientists tracked 462 colonies of corals at One Tree Island in the southern part of the Great Barrier Reef after heat stress began to turn the corals white in early 2024. Researchers said they encountered “catastrophic” scenes at the reef.
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