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Scientists develop method to increase accuracy of measuring rice paddy methane
The quest to grow the perfect strawberry
Milky Way: Icy observatory reveals 'ghost particles'
Experts question whether VCMI claims code is out of reach for most corporates
*Carbon Development Director, Impact Carbon – Remote/Flexible Location
WCI Markets: CCAs slide on profit taking, WCAs seesaw amid natural gas allocations
Carbon capture alliance launches consultation on first accounting methodologies
Flu hits breeding rate of UK's largest bird of prey
Cambridge University bids to boost waste recycling to 80%
RFS Market: RIN prices lift to pre-rulemaking highs amid smaller surplus bank revelation
Voluntary carbon firm proposes ‘blended tonne’ combining nature and tech-based removal credits
New US CFTC task forces clamp down on carbon credit fraud and cybersecurity threats
Land clearing and fracking in Australia's Northern Territory threatens the world's largest intact tropical savanna
VCMI buyer code to accept cheap credits, signals differential treatment is on its way
Ministers must get a grip: no bailout for Thames Water’s backers
Any financial reconstruction of Thames is simple. Shareholders and bondholders are on the hook
What did Sarah Bentley, the now ex-chief executive of Thames Water, mean when she warned repeatedly in her final months in the job that England’s largest water and wastewater company had been “hollowed out over decades”?
A benign(ish) interpretation is that she was merely reprising what everybody has known for years: that Thames was rinsed by its former owners, most notably the Australian financial outfit Macquarie, which was the dominant shareholder from 2006 to 2017. That was the period in which the company’s borrowings were increased towards today’s towering level of £14bn and the regulator Ofwat was reduced, more or less, to appealing for Macquarie to get out and make way for more far-sighted owners.
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