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US lab stands on threshold of key nuclear fusion goal
Forrest says green hydrogen market could be worth $16 trillion by 2050
Andrew Forrest says green hydrogen market could be worth $16 trillion, and says fossil fuel hydrogen backed by Australian government is a "smokescreen".
The post Forrest says green hydrogen market could be worth $16 trillion by 2050 appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Glencore lands veteran ex-banker to build EMEA carbon trading business
CEFC readies for big plunge into hydrogen after landmark battery and grid deals
CEFC looking at opportunities in green hydrogen after a year of big grid and big battery investments, and as it looks for "harder to abate" sectors.
The post CEFC readies for big plunge into hydrogen after landmark battery and grid deals appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Quebec working to finalise new anaerobic digester offset protocol
Planning to plant an Australian native like wattle? Read this first — you might be spreading a weed
RFS Market: RINs stagnate as stakeholders await biofuel quotas
Astronomers see galaxies in ultra-high definition
Fortum’s Russian coal shift can’t halt massive jump in carbon footprint
California outlines initial scenarios that may exceed 2030 GHG goal
UK medical schools must teach about climate crisis, say students
Extreme weather events widen existing inequalities and traumatise victims while climate anxiety affects mental health
Medical students are demanding their schools include the climate crisis as a core component of the curriculum, as the intensifying climate emergency highlights the corresponding health crisis.
Hannah Chase, a final year medical student at Oxford said the sense of urgency hit home recently when a fellow student confessed they didn’t believe in climate change. “It just shows that we make such assumptions,” said Chase. “It’s needed, this education.”
Continue reading...Euro Markets: Midday Update
Stop the east African oil pipeline now | Bill McKibben, Diana Nabiruma and Omar Elmawi
The fate of a planned line from Uganda to Tanzania will be the first test of whether anyone was listening to António Guterres’ call to end fossil fuels
If there is one world leader trying to look out for the planet as a whole, not just their own nation, it’s the UN secretary general. Last week, António Guterres was resolute in the wake of the damning report from the IPCC on the perilious climate crisis. It should, he said, sound “a death knell for coal and fossil fuels, before they destroy our planet”.
He called for an end to “all new fossil fuel exploration and production”, and told countries to shift fossil fuel subsidies into renewable energy.
Continue reading...Beijing wants clean hydrogen to earn CCERs in new plan
Exxon’s oil drilling gamble off Guyana coast ‘poses major environmental risk’
Experts warn of potential for disaster as Exxon pursues 9bn barrels in sensitive marine ecosystem
ExxonMobil’s huge new Guyana project faces charges of a disregard for safety from experts who claim the company has failed to adequately prepare for possible disaster, the Guardian and Floodlight have found.
Exxon has been extracting oil from Liza 1, an ultra-deepwater drilling operation, since 2019 – part of an expansive project spanning more than 6m acres off the coast of Guyana that includes 17 additional prospects in the exploration and preparatory phases.
Continue reading...South Pole teams up with community group to develop Australian offsets
China hopes to open ETS door to financials before year-end -exchange
EU CBAM to have marginal impact on Australian exports, but could offer opportunities -report
ETS could cut 30-60% of China’s emissions over time, report finds
Global water crisis will intensify with climate breakdown, says report
Flooding, droughts and wildfires will worsen as global heating disrupts the planet’s water cycle
Water problems – drought, with its accompanying wildfires, and flooding – are likely to become much worse around the world as climate breakdown takes hold, according to the biggest assessment of climate science to date.
Global heating of at least 1.5C is likely to happen within the next two decades, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Temperature rises will be accompanied by big changes in the planet’s water cycle, with areas that are already wet becoming much wetter, and already arid areas becoming prone to greater drought. Extreme rainfall intensifies by 7% for each additional 1C of global heating, the report found.
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