Feed aggregator
American Airlines looks to SAF first for CORSIA compliance, British Airways to raise prices to cover CO2 costs
Voluntary carbon trading platform pushes back auction of 1.5 mln Article 6 credits from Malawi cookstoves
The Guardian view on Hurricane Beryl: the west can’t sit this out | Editorial
An unprecedented storm has caused devastation. Caribbean states need support
The islands that have been hardest hit by Hurricane Beryl will take years to recover. Nine out of 10 homes on Union, which is part of St Vincent and the Grenadines in the eastern Caribbean, were damaged or destroyed on Monday. On Carriacou, which is part of Grenada, hardly any buildings were left unscathed. On Tuesday, the Grenadian prime minister, Dickon Mitchell, described the situation as “almost Armageddon-like”.
The course taken by Beryl meant that Jamaica, which is home to nearly 3 million people, did not receive its full force as had been feared. But houses and roads were flooded, and a woman was killed, taking the overall death toll to at least 10. Barbados and other islands were also damaged.
Continue reading...Ukraine business group urges govt to slow its ETS rollout and plan for CBAM, EU linkages
REPowerEU revenues from EUA auctions falling behind target amid EUA price slump
ANALYSIS: Open interest rises on EUA futures as analysts point to utility hedging, new compliance deadline, speculators
Lego pushes suppliers to quickly cut their emissions
INTERVIEW: Momentum for LPG cookstoves fueled by health, emissions impact
Nature framework for investors launches with three target types
French nature tech startup to develop ESA-funded biodiversity monitoring tool
Restoring 11 key EU rivers can help achieve 10% of freshwater biodiversity target, WWF says
UK developer hopes to sell biodiversity credits worth over $14 mln within months
Euro Markets: Midday Update
Coffee, eggs and white rice linked to higher levels of PFAS in human body
Study that researchers say highlights chemicals’ ubiquity also shows PFAS association with seafood and red meat
New research aimed at identifying foods that contain higher levels of PFAS found people who eat more white rice, coffee, eggs and seafood typically showed more of the toxic chemicals in their plasma and breast milk.
The study checked samples from 3,000 pregnant mothers, and is among the first research to suggest coffee and white rice may be contaminated at higher rates than other foods. It also identified an association between red meat consumption and levels of PFOS, one of the most common and dangerous PFAS compounds.
Continue reading...