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New carbon capture partnership to explore steelmaking decarbonisation in India
Communities pay the price for biodiversity offsets, report says
Glitter has lost its shine – but scientists may have found a safer substitute
Shimmery cellulose-based alternative looks safer for soil than conventional microplastics, Australian-led research finds
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Even before Taylor Swift donned “glitter freckles”, the sparkly stuff was prolific – sold in tiny vials at craft shops, and sprinkled on to a variety of products from clothing to Christmas decorations, cards and makeup.
Glitter ends up everywhere: in the environment as well as the carpet.
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Continue reading...CCS plans could leave European taxpayers with €140 bln bill -report
UK rolls out ‘cap and floor’ scheme to draw investment in long-duration energy storage
UN body skips over Paris negotiators in a bid to secure consensus on Article 6.4
Harvest in England the second worst on record because of wet weather
Wheat haul in England estimated to be down by 21%, with Britain’s wine producers also hit hard
England has suffered its second worst harvest on record – with fears growing for next year – after heavy rain last winter hit production of key crops including wheat and oats.
The cold, damp weather, stretching from last autumn through this spring and early summer, has hit the rapidly developing UK wine industry particularly hard, with producers saying harvests are down by between 75% and a third, depending on the region.
Continue reading...Qatari organisation selects first Article 6 project for ITMO auction
CFEL2024: Gold Standard set to publish early coal decommissioning carbon methodology in 2025
World nears dangerous tipping points as wildlife populations collapse, WWF says
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Commonwealth states to launch first-ever joint ocean declaration at upcoming Samoa meeting
Multi-donor initiative pledges $2.5 bln to help Cameroon halt deforestation
Exchange sets out to create ASEAN regional carbon market framework
PREVIEW: High expectations that COP16 can boost demand for biodiversity credits
2040 climate target, role of nuclear on the agenda at EU meeting on COP29
Japanese offset developer secures local partners for expansion in Thailand
African nature credit buyer’s club to launch with target of ‘millions of dollars’
ANALYSIS: Australia’s environmental credibility contrasts good intentions, summit delegates say
Collapsing wildlife populations near ‘points of no return’, report warns
As average population falls reach 95% in some regions, experts call for urgent action but insist ‘nature can recover’
Global wildlife populations have plunged by an average of 73% in 50 years, a new scientific assessment has found, as humans continue to push ecosystems to the brink of collapse.
Latin America and the Caribbean recorded the steepest average declines in recorded wildlife populations, with a 95% fall, according to the WWF and the Zoological Society of London’s (ZSL) biennial Living Planet report. They were followed by Africa with 76%, and Asia and the Pacific at 60%. Europe and North America recorded comparatively lower falls of 35% and 39% respectively since 1970.
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