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Dinosaur-age 'nightmarish' sea lizard fossil found
FEATURE: WTO complaints over CBAM would a face lengthy process with little hope of dismantling it
ANALYSIS: Experts hail “milestone” German net negative emissions proposal
Europe’s largest pension fund targets €1 bln investments in biodiversity
Conserving Brazilian mangroves would save 50% more carbon than previously thought -study
Trouble ahead for solar industry as EU reaches deal to ban products made from forced labour
Sustainable food investor raises $645 mln across two funds
Hundreds of thousands of salmon dead from ‘gas bubble disease’ in US river
Mass dieoff in Klamath River caused by extreme changes in water pressure amid largest dam removal project in US history
As many as hundreds of thousands of newly hatched Chinook salmon released into the Klamath River have died due to “gas bubble disease” caused by extreme changes in water pressure.
The young salmon fry were released amid the largest dam removal project in US history along the 257-mile-long river, which flows across Oregon and California. Four hydropower dams are being removed, reconnecting the lower and upper portions of the Klamath River for the first time in a century and allowing fish free passage along the river.
Continue reading...Danish airport invests in portfolio of carbon removal projects
UAE-based carbon project developer Blue Carbon solicits applicants to support activity design, monitoring
Cars sold in Australia in 2023 emitted as much CO2 as 156 coalmines, analysis shows
Finding comes as public consultation for the proposed fuel efficiency standard closes, with advocates warning of a loophole for SUVs
Cars sold in Australia by just five companies emitted as much carbon dioxide in 2023 as 156 standard coalmines, analysis shows, as advocates eager for the government’s proposed fuel efficiency standard warn of a loophole for SUVs.
However as the Albanese government considers the views of industry players on its proposed fuel efficiency standard, tensions are firming between auto manufacturers and environmental groups about how strict the new rules should be.
Continue reading...Tesla accuses Australian car lobby group of making ‘false claims’ about Labor’s vehicle emissions plan
Exclusive: Electric car company says Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries is running a ‘concerted public campaign’ by suggesting plan would push up price of popular cars
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Tesla has launched a scathing attack on Australia’s main auto industry lobby group, accusing it of attempting to delay climate action by repeatedly making “plainly false” claims to the public about an Albanese government clean car policy.
In a submission to the government about the design of a vehicle efficiency standard, Tesla sharply criticised the Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries (FCAI), an organisation in which it holds a board seat and is an active member.
Continue reading...Labour to end UK exemptions for bee-killing pesticides outlawed by EU
Exclusive: Wildlife groups welcome promise to ban pesticides approved by government against scientists’ advice
Labour will end exemptions for bee-killing pesticides that have already been outlawed in the EU but which the UK government has approved for four years in a row, the shadow environment minister has said.
This week, the government authorised the use of thiamethoxam, also known as Cruiser SB, on sugar beet crops – against the advice of its scientists, who said it would pose a threat to bees.
Continue reading...Euro Markets: Midday Update
Building integrated value chains for CCS, hydrogen, and wind helps to drive up returns -oil major
German green hydrogen maker snags €500 mln for EU scale-up
Direct air capture cheaper than research suggests, says climate fund
China sets tighter 2024 energy intensity target in bit to catch up with climate goals
Financial toll of climate crisis hitting women harder, UN says
Rural households led by women lose about 8% more income to heat stress than male-led families, data shows
Women in rural areas suffer substantially greater economic losses from the impacts of climate breakdown than men in developing countries, research has shown, and the gap is likely to widen further.
Households headed by women in rural areas lost about 8% more of their income to heat stress than male-headed households, and their reduction in income when floods struck was about 3% greater than the loss to men, according to data released by the UN’s Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) on Tuesday.
Continue reading...CSIRO flexible solar cells launched into space to help power Australia’s biggest satellite
The post CSIRO flexible solar cells launched into space to help power Australia’s biggest satellite appeared first on RenewEconomy.