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UPDATE –EU raises Sep-Dec auction volumes 4% with no adjustment to REPowerEU sales
Fresh vintage J-REDD credits will trade at double-digit prices, say experts
Biochar carbon removal company raises $21.5 mln in Series A round
Retailers could begin trimming supply chain emissions, but accounting is a complicated problem -report
UK forest carbon standard updates registry fees, nears 12 mln tonnes of validated sequestration
Microsoft continues to dominate carbon removals market
BRIEFING: SBTi consults on net-zero standard for financial institutions
X-rays reveal tiny half-billion-year-old creature
X-rays reveal tiny half-billion-year-old creature
Green materials developer appoints former Climeworks head of science as advisor
Investment treaties undermine global energy transition -report
Pakistan-based fashion company announces SBTi validation for near-term and net-zero goals
Government sets record budget for green energy auction
Shipping consultancy opens Singapore office to meet regional EU ETS-related demand
Debate heats up on ‘recycled carbon fuels’ reporting rules under EU ETS
IFC pledges $50 mln to support Latin American reforestation effort
Xpansiv aims to launch CORSIA-eligible voluntary carbon spot contract in Q4
Extreme ‘heat dome’ hitting Olympics ‘impossible’ without global heating
Scorching temperatures in Mediterranean countries and north Africa already causing increase in premature deaths
The “heat dome” causing scorching temperatures across western Europe and north Africa, and boiling athletes and spectators at the Olympic Games in Paris, would have been impossible without human-caused global heating, a rapid analysis has found.
Scientists said the fossil-fuelled climate crisis made temperatures 2.5C to 3.3C hotter. Such an event would not have happened in the world before global heating but is now expected about once a decade, they said. Continued emissions of heat-trapping carbon dioxide will make them even more frequent, the researchers warned.
Continue reading...Scientists propose lunar biorepository as ‘backup’ for life on Earth
Experts say facility beyond reach of climate breakdown and other terrestrial events is needed to safeguard biodiversity
With thousands of species at risk of extinction, scientists have devised a radical plan: a vault filled with preserved samples of our planet’s most important and at-risk creatures located on the moon.
An international team of experts says threats from climate change and habitat loss have outpaced our ability to protect species in their natural habitats, necessitating urgent action. A biorepository of preserved cells, and the crucial DNA within them, could be used to enhance genetic diversity in small populations of critically endangered species, or to clone and create new individuals in the worst-case scenario of extinction.
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