Feed aggregator
The ozone hole above Antarctica will keep opening up each spring for decades to come – here’s why that still matters
WCI Markets: Traders take profits in CCAs, WCAs ease post auction
Australia’s Climate Change Authority to hold off advising 2035 target until after US election
Global asset manager acquires US-based emissions reduction tech firm in data centre investment play
Wind turbine feeds directly into electrolysers in hydrogen first, paving way for off-grid production
The post Wind turbine feeds directly into electrolysers in hydrogen first, paving way for off-grid production appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Achieving net zero can only happen “at the speed of trust”, says report
Germany-based forest management firm branches out with new CEO from South Pole
Endangered sea snake could kill plans for massive $30 billion offshore gas field
The post Endangered sea snake could kill plans for massive $30 billion offshore gas field appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Three out of four people believe causing environmental damage should be a crime -survey
Methane offset developer partners with climate tech firm to enhance digital MRV
Major US DAC project receives draft CO2 storage permits
US ethanol producer secures $205 mln financing in exchange for clean fuel tax credits
Puffins increase on Farne Islands despite bird flu
Middle East oil states announce four mammoth solar projects totaling 7.5GW
The post Middle East oil states announce four mammoth solar projects totaling 7.5GW appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Australia has just been handed a map for getting to net zero. Here’s how it will guide us
Loss of bats to lethal fungus linked to 1,300 child deaths in US, study says
Because bats feed on crop pests, their disappearance led to a surge in pesticide use. Research found a rise in infant mortality in areas where the bats had been wiped out
In 2006, a deadly fungus started killing bat colonies across the United States. Now, an environmental economist has linked their loss to the deaths of more than 1,300 children.
The study, published in Science on Thursday, found that farmers dramatically increased pesticide use after the bat die-offs, which was in turn linked to an average infant mortality increase of nearly 8%. Unusually, the research suggests a causative link between human and bat wellbeing.
Continue reading...