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Great Barrier Reef in 'terminal decline': scientist Jon Brodie
Government agrees to review of water-sharing between states
EU Market: EUAs slump to two-week low as energy complex tumbles
COMMENT: What critics of a European ‘carbon border tax’ are missing
Polar bear daubed with graffiti sighted in Russia – video
Footage of a polar bear spray-painted with graffiti has sparked outrage in Russia. The bear was daubed with the letters ‘T-34’, the name of a Soviet-era tank sometimes painted on cars during celebrations marking the end of the second world war. Scientists have expressed concern that the black lettering on its flank could reduce its camouflage and ability to hunt
Continue reading...Shark nets are destructive and don't keep you safe – let's invest in lifeguards
Climate explained: how climate change will affect food production and security
Consultant, Land Use and Adaptation, South Pole – Zurich/London/Amsterdam
Environmental Markets Analyst, South Pole – London/Amsterdam/Berlin
Project Manager for European Projects, South Pole – London/Stockholm/Amsterdam
Senior Manager, Land Use Fund, South Pole – Location Flexible
Junior Portfolio Manager, Voluntary Carbon, South Pole – London/Amsterdam/Berlin
Senior Portfolio Manager, Voluntary Carbon, South Pole – London/Amsterdam/Berlin
ECOSYSTEM MARKETPLACE – Shades of REDD+: Should forest offsets be eligible for CORSIA?
Artificial neurons developed to fight disease
'I worry about every one of them': the volunteers who rescue injured wildlife
The unprecedented bushfires afflicting Australia’s east coast have left rescuers working frantically to heal and house the countless creatures caught in the blaze
It encapsulated the horror engulfing New South Wales: the footage of a koala mewing in pain as its habitat burned around it. The rescue of that animal, saved from the Long Flat blaze by a woman using her shirt as a shield, went viral.
But the bushfires have injured and displaced vast numbers of other creatures, many of which no longer have homes. Who rescues them – and what does that involve?
Continue reading...Greta Thunberg: Young are 'angry' over climate change
COP25: WWF and Prado Museum use art to show climate change
Greta Thunberg arrives in Lisbon after three-week voyage from US
Climate activist heading to COP25 in Madrid after crossing Atlantic on family’s yacht
The climate activist Greta Thunberg has arrived in Lisbon after a three-week catamaran voyage across the Atlantic Ocean from the US.
The Swedish teenager now plans to head to Spain to attend the UN climate conference in Madrid.
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