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Australian researchers seek cheaper, better and easier to dispose solar panels
Flexible exports: It looks like the future of rooftop solar for households
Why combining hydro power and floating solar PV may be a good idea
German utility RWE may use salt caverns as renewable flow batteries
Installers blamed for rooftop PV failures when bushfires separated grids
CP Daily: Thursday October 1, 2020
Colorado seeks further evaluation of LCFS in climate policy roadmap
NA Markets: CCAs sink after hitting COVID-19 era highs, RGGI dithers on thin volume
Part-Time Lecturer, Climate Change Policy Planning and Action, Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning, Tufts University – Medford, Massachusetts
Junior Climate Policy Analyst, Climate Analytics – Nairobi
*Manager, Sustainable Standards and Methodologies, South Pole – New Delhi/Amsterdam/London/Berlin
Hold on tight: Analysts warn of wild EUA price volatility as wider market uncertainty imminent
Every year in Australia, nature grows 8 new trees for you — but that alone won't fix climate change
Bid to bring foreign carbon offsets back into EU ETS seen as long shot
Covid-19: Funding crisis threatens zoo conservation
Rio Tinto made early call for Morrison to transfer environmental approval powers to WA
Miner also discussed environmental law reform with government officials on at least four occasions, documents show
Rio Tinto wrote to the Morrison government last year urging it to act quickly to transfer environmental approval powers to the Western Australia government, before a major review of national environment laws was complete.
The move came 10 months before the Coalition announced it planned to change the laws to set up “one-stop shops” at state level for environmental approvals, starting with Western Australia. The legislation was introduced in August when the review of the laws, by former competition watchdog Graeme Samuel, was still under way.
Continue reading...Brazil's Amazon rainforest suffers worst fires in a decade
- Satellites record 61% rise in hotspots over September 2019
- Scientist warns: ‘It could get worse if the drought continues’
Fires in Brazil’s Amazon increased 13% in the first nine months of the year compared with a year ago, as the rainforest region experiences its worst rash of blazes in a decade, data from space research agency Inpe has shown.
Satellites in September recorded 32,017 hotspots in the world’s largest rainforest, a 61% rise from the same month in 2019.
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