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Australia’s carbon dumping bill is based on falsehoods and hidden costs
The legislation – which is heavily dependent on CCS working – is shaping up as a financial disaster with Australian taxpayers footing the bill.
The post Australia’s carbon dumping bill is based on falsehoods and hidden costs appeared first on RenewEconomy.
US refuses climate reparations for developing nations
Drones are disturbing critically endangered shorebirds in Moreton Bay, creating a domino effect
Floating offshore wind plans could fall short under Hunter turbine height rule
Offshore wind turbines grow bigger and more powerful by the year, but the Hunter zone's height rule will limit developers to current-day technology.
The post Floating offshore wind plans could fall short under Hunter turbine height rule appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Tesla poised to launch electricity supply venture in UK, led by Powerwall batteries
Tesla is poised to launch a new electricity supply venture in the UK, based around its Powerwall batteries, in its push for 100 pct renewables and global domination.
The post Tesla poised to launch electricity supply venture in UK, led by Powerwall batteries appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Watch: Man catches Florida’s longest-ever Burmese python
South Korea secures bilateral carbon credit deal with Laos
NZ government admits fault on current ETS price controls, agrees in court to remake them
Why the shipping industry's increased climate ambition spells the end for its fossil fuel use
Vales Point coal closure date pushed back four years in latest threat to renewables transition
Owners of Vales Point coal fired power generator push out closure date by four years after "reassessing" technical life of the plant.
The post Vales Point coal closure date pushed back four years in latest threat to renewables transition appeared first on RenewEconomy.
UK butterfly count could show fall in numbers after 2022 drought
As annual three-week survey kicks off, there are signs weather has taken toll on populations of common species
Last summer’s drought may have reduced butterfly populations this year because grasses and flowers that would usually feed caterpillars withered and died in the heatwave, scientists say.
People are being urged to help researchers understand the impact of extreme weather on British butterflies by counting the number and species they see this summer as part of the world’s largest insect survey.
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