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Belgian agritech firm adds biodiversity, soil, water metrics to carbon-focused farm assessment
EU warned against Japanese model of LNG infrastructure investment
Norfolk bird surveyors find Britain’s oldest known oystercatchers
Birds in their 40s wintering on mudflats of the Wash received leg rings in early 1980s
If your ears are assaulted by the shrill piping calls of an excitable bird on the east coast of England, fear not: it’s probably an oystercatcher experiencing a midlife crisis.
Two of the handsome black and white birds with bright red-orange bills have been found to be the oldest known oystercatchers ever recorded in Britain, clocking up at least 41 and 43 years on the mudflats of the Wash.
Continue reading...CDR portfolio manager initiates coverage, awards top grade to Canadian firm’s flagship DAC project
Wood-burning stoves to be allowed in new homes in England despite concerns
Campaigners condemn decision amid growing evidence of harm to health and climate from heating appliances
Wood-burning stoves will be allowed to heat new-build homes in England despite growing evidence showing their significant contribution to air pollution and carbon emissions.
The government is writing its future homes standard, a set of rules for developers, aimed at decarbonising England’s housing stock. Heating the UK’s 28m homes accounts for about 18% of greenhouse gas emissions.
Continue reading...AI boom may lift global GDP but risks huge emissions increase, report warns
Miliband urges global cooperation amid energy 'challenges'
Miliband urges global cooperation amid energy 'challenges'
Agtech soil carbon player debuts new product for instant ACCU access
Nigeria finalises carbon market policy, seeks to unlock $2.5 bln in investments by 2030
Fingerprints of city-sized icebergs found off UK coast
Fingerprints of city-sized icebergs found off UK coast
Giant icebergs once drifted off the coast of Britain, scientists find
Discovery could provide valuable clues as to how the climate crisis might affect Antarctica, says study
Giant, flat-topped icebergs the size of the city of Cambridge drifted off the coast of Britain during the last ice age, according to a study that has uncovered evidence of their existence for the first time.
A series of distinctive, comb-like grooves found preserved in sediment near Aberdeen in Scotland were left behind by the underside of huge “tabular” icebergs that dragged across the North Sea floor between 18,000 and 20,000 years ago, the researchers said.
Continue reading...Stronger regulation needed to keep BioCCS in check, think tank says
President Xi holds firm on China’s climate action, 2035 NDC to include all sectors
Japanese policy leaves existing electric steel out to dry -report
Carbon solutions provider launches new platform to streamline credit purchasing and management
Tariff threats, CBAM add pressure on Southeast Asia to accelerate carbon market plans
INTERVIEW: German ITMO announcement a “turning point” for Article 6 markets
Labour’s great nature sellout is the worst attack on England’s ecosystems I’ve seen in my lifetime | George Monbiot
The horrifying planning bill, which rips up environmental protections, was drafted with CEOs in mind. We know because Keir Starmer told us
Those of us who try to defend wildlife are horribly familiar with bad laws. But we’ve never seen anything like this. The government’s planning and infrastructure bill is the worst assault on England’s ecosystems in living memory. It erases decades of environmental protections, including legislation we inherited from the EU, which even the Tories promised to uphold.
The rules defending wildlife and habitats from unscrupulous developers are weak enough already, which is partly why, as Labour reminded us in its manifesto, Britain is “one of the most nature-depleted countries in the world”. But this bill will make it much, much worse.
George Monbiot is a Guardian columnist
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