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World-first, Aussie made hydrogen generator powers race in Saudi desert
An Australian made megawatt-scale green hydrogen fuel cell generator has been installed for off-grid use in a desert in Saudi Arabia.
The post World-first, Aussie made hydrogen generator powers race in Saudi desert appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Consumers pay the hefty price of Australia’s fossil fuel addiction
Consumers pay price of fossil fuel addiction with retail electricity prices set to jump again in July across all of the mainland NEM states.
The post Consumers pay the hefty price of Australia’s fossil fuel addiction appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Only 41% of firms track value chain emissions, with nature impact lagging even further -report
Killing dingoes is the only way to protect livestock, right? Nope
NZ Market: Auction fails as clearing price falls short of govt-set minimum price
GE starts work on massive 18MW offshore wind turbine
American tech icon works up the next variant of its Haliade-X wind turbine, with plans already underway to deliver a 17 or 18MW offshore model by 2025.
The post GE starts work on massive 18MW offshore wind turbine appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Tasmanian devils slash population of brushtail possums that ‘overwhelmed’ tiny island
Possums on Maria Island expanded beyond usual habitat and had become ‘pretty significant predator’
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The introduction of Tasmanian devils to Maria Island halved the population of brushtail possums, according to new research that suggests restoring top predators to ecosystems could help limit the number of overabundant prey.
In 2012, the carnivorous marsupials were introduced to the island off the east coast of Tasmania to create a geographically isolated insurance population free from devil facial tumour disease.
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Continue reading...CP Daily: Tuesday March 14, 2023
British Columbia to consider credit trading as part of provincial oil and gas emissions cap
Tighter market, ease of account openings responsible for high Washington carbon auction clear -analyst
Most voluntary carbon market standards bodies lack adequate grievance mechanisms, review finds
ANALYSIS: Cookstoves in focus as observers question credit quality
Cookstove offset projects in firing line after paper claims rife over-crediting
ANALYSIS: US bank collapse may signal increased role for government-led green banks
Floods, cyclones, thunderstorms: is climate change to blame for New Zealand's summer of extreme weather?
Director of Carbon Demand, Eion – Remote (US-based)
EU environment ministers to exchange views on carbon removals’ future
Air pollution hindering mating of fruit flies by reducing output of male scent
Study shows high ozone levels make males emit fewer pheromones to attract females, which may lead to population decline
Air pollution is making it harder for fruit flies to mate because females cannot easily recognise a male’s scent, a study has found.
Female fruit flies select their mates for reproduction through the scent of their pheromones, but ozone pollution can disrupt the male’s ability to emit their characteristic odour, researchers have found. This means contaminated air can pose a threat to how successfully fruit flies and other insects reproduce, and could lead to population decline.
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