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*Green Energy Procurement & Origination Manager, ClimatePartner – Frankfurt
*Head of Project Development, Carbon Offset Projects, Volkswagen ClimatePartner GmbH – Munich
ICE to alter delivery method for California, nature-based carbon contracts
ANALYSIS: Brazil poised to pass bill enforcing regulated carbon market
Virginia to open RGGI repeal proposal to public comment this month
Climeworks delivers first DAC removal tonnes to tech firms
6 reasons 2023 could be a very good year for climate action
ExxonMobil: Oil giant predicted climate change in 1970s - scientists
EU’s biggest party opposes MEP efforts to ramp up nature restoration law
Manager, Technical Editing, Verra – Remote
Dolphins ‘shout’ to compensate for human-made background noise
Research adds to concerns about the impact of human noise pollution on marine life
We have all experienced the frustration of trying to hold a conversation in a loud pub or restaurant. Now researchers have shown that dolphins may face a similar scenario, showing that they “shout” to each other when faced with background noise.
The findings revealed that a noisy environment makes it harder for dolphins to communicate and cooperate on tasks, adding to concern about the impact of human noise pollution on marine life.
Continue reading...EU carbon border mechanism less likely to face global backlash -lawmaker
Scientists record world's largest hatching of baby turtles in South America – video
The Wildlife Conservation Society has released footage of the hatching of hundreds of thousands of giant South American river turtles. It is the largest single gathering of turtles in the world and happens annually along the Guaporé/Iténez River on the border between Brazil and Bolivia. An estimated 80,000 adult females lay their eggs in sand along the beaches in September and they hatch between December and January. Once the turtles emerge, they crawl to the river and disperse
Continue reading...Survey points to keen corporate interest in carbon credits, but also mistrust
Warm 2022 makes the past eight years hottest ever recorded
World Meteorological Organization data shows last year’s average temperature was 1.15C more than pre-industrial levels
The relentless challenge of global heating has again been underscored by the tally of a passing year, with 2022 ranking as one of the warmest years ever recorded and the past eight years now collectively the hottest documented by modern science.
Last year’s average temperature was about 1.15C warmer globally than levels seen in the pre-industrial era, according to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), with searing, record heat enveloping much of Europe and Asia, which both experienced their second hottest years on record. Europe had its warmest ever summer.
Continue reading...Dolphins 'shout' to get heard over noise pollution
UAE picks oil company boss as president of COP28 climate talks
Analysts forecast significant EUA tightness from the late 2020s in light of reforms
Orca necropsy will search for clues to rare, ‘heartbreaking’ beaching in Florida
Female killer whale died after grounding itself north of Daytona Beach in first recorded instance in south-eastern US
Wildlife officials in Florida will conduct a necropsy to determine the cause of death of a 21ft (6.4-metre) orca, the first recorded instance of a killer whale beaching itself in the south-eastern US.
The female orca was still alive when it came ashore in Flagler county, about 30 miles north of Daytona Beach, early on Wednesday, but died before rescuers arrived.
Continue reading...‘Billionaire biffo’ shines light on hugely ambitious $30bn solar project
The row between Mike Cannon-Brookes and Andrew Forrest over Sun Cable reveals the technical, economic and even geopolitical hurdles to completion
Behind the “billionaire biffo” between Mike Cannon-Brookes and Andrew Forrest over the future of Sun Cable is a project that has analysts dubbing “visionary” but also “extremely ambitious”.
In Australia’s first big business story of the year, Sun Cable was placed into voluntary administration on Wednesday. That signalled the company won’t be able to meet debt payments without another injection of funds said to be $60m, with Forrest the one not “aligned” with other investors in a willingness to dig deep again.
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