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ExxonMobil pays $4.9 bln for CO2 pipeline owner
Washington state lawmaker regrets 10% compliance purchase limit in carbon market auctions, hopes to change rule
Oil majors pay €13-bln entry fee in “quantum leap” for offshore wind energy
Two oil majors will pay a combined €12.6 billion for the right to build wind farms in the North and Baltic seas in world’s largest ever offshore wind auction.
The post Oil majors pay €13-bln entry fee in “quantum leap” for offshore wind energy appeared first on RenewEconomy.
How far to the next electric vehicle charging station – and will I be able to use it? Here's how to create a reliable network
Associate Director (Clean Energy Transition), China Climate Hub, Asia Society Policy Institute – New York/Washington/Remote
UK poised to drop plans to replace home gas boilers with hydrogen alternatives
Energy secretary indicates cooling of government aspirations as concerns grow over costs, safety and efficiency
Controversial UK government aspirations to replace gas boilers in some homes with a hydrogen-based alternative are likely to be scrapped, Grant Shapps, the energy minister, has indicated.
Shapps said he believed hydrogen would form part of Britain’s overall energy mix but predicted it was “less likely” that the gas would be routinely piped into people’s homes, amid growing concerns about cost, safety and perpetuating a reliance on fossil fuels.
Continue reading...UN carbon crediting body targets end of August for draft removals guidance
Brazil ETS legislation will pass Congress before COP30, govt official says
Canadian carbon credit investor seeks Nasdaq listing via merger
COP28 boss urges use of every tool available to decarbonise hard-to-abate industries
El Niño brewing in Pacific raises prospect of record-breaking heat
Climactic event will almost certainly strengthen throughout the year, US climate scientists predict
Mild El Niño climatic conditions brewing in the Pacific Ocean will strengthen throughout the year, with an outside chance of a record-breaking event that will further turbocharge already sweltering temperatures around the globe, scientists have forecast.
Last month saw a “weak” El Niño form, a periodic climatic event where the circulation of the equatorial Pacific Ocean shifts and its temperature rises, causing knock-on heat around the world, according to an update from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Noaa).
Continue reading...UK told to prepare for possible 30% increase in uncomfortably hot days
Britain and Switzerland among countries that need to adapt most for heating, says research looking at impact of 2C global rise
The UK and Switzerland will see a 30% increase in the number of days of uncomfortably hot temperatures if the world heats by 2C, and are two of the countries which need to adapt the most for global heating, scientists have predicted.
The research, published in Nature Sustainability on Thursday, found that while central Africa will see the most extreme temperatures overall, it is mostly northern European countries that will experience the greatest relative increases in uncomfortably hot days.
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