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TCI states will see transport emissions drop without cap-and-trade scheme -analysis
UN panel flags potential role for land-use carbon incentives, warns on BECCS
Trump administration authorizes 'cyanide bombs' to kill wild animals
The poison-filled, spring-loaded traps, called M-44s, are used by Wildlife Services for the benefit of farmers and ranchers
The Trump administration has reauthorized government officials to use controversial poison devices – dubbed “cyanide bombs” by critics – to kill coyotes, foxes and other animals across the US.
The spring-loaded traps, called M-44s, are filled with sodium cyanide and are most frequently deployed by Wildlife Services, a federal agency in the US Department of Agriculture that kills vast numbers of wild animals each year, primarily for the benefit of private farmers and ranchers.
Continue reading...Strange cloud trail leaves observers in awe
EU Market: EUAs again climb back from sub-€28 test, as market seeks direction
PM to "supercharge" UK science with fast visa system
British Columbia finance committee calls for review of carbon tax
Scientists discover why two shark species emit green glow
Previously undiscovered group of molecules found to be behind phenomenon
The secret behind the eerie glow of two shark species has been revealed in a study which sheds light on the origin and possible advantages of their fluorescent green bodies.
Chain catsharks and swell sharks are deep-dwelling and live in the western Atlantic and eastern Pacific respectively, where they hide among rocks and rubble. While at first glance they appear to be in various shades of brown, recent studies have shown that under blue light they glow green. Crucially, only blue light penetrates the depths of the ocean.
Continue reading...Utility Uniper sees H1 earnings slide as higher CO2 costs limit coal burn
Scientists produce 'Atomik' vodka from Chernobyl grain
Alcohol is free of radioactivity and could help economic recovery in region
What do you call vodka produced from grain grown in the exclusion zone around Chernobyl, scene of the world’s worst nuclear disaster 33 years ago?
Atomik, of course.
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SK Market: Korean CO2 permits hit record highs amid supply shortage
TikTok videos spread climate change awareness
Chevron finally launches carbon capture at Australian Gorgon LNG project
China’s Hainan pushes on with plan for international carbon exchange
IPCC issues global wake up call to Governments: act on climate or farmers will suffer
The IPCC's latest special report on climate change paints a stark future for the world's agricultural sector.
The post IPCC issues global wake up call to Governments: act on climate or farmers will suffer appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Farmers call for national strategy on climate change and agriculture
- IPCC report finds reduction in global heating requires transformation of food production and land management
- Climate crisis reducing land’s ability to sustain humanity, says IPCC
An Australian farming group has called for a fully funded national strategy to deal with climate change and agriculture, warning farmers don’t have enough support to manage increasing risks associated with global heating.
It comes as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change special report on climate change and land, released in Geneva on Thursday, found limiting global heating to below 2C can only be achieved by reducing emissions from all sectors – including land and food.
Continue reading...Experts' special report on climate change and land
UN climate change report: land clearing and farming contribute a third of the world's greenhouse gases
Climate crisis reducing land’s ability to sustain humanity, says IPCC
UN report finds ecosystems never before under such threat and restoration is urgent
The climate crisis is damaging the ability of the land to sustain humanity, with cascading risks becoming increasingly severe as global temperatures rise, according to a landmark UN report compiled by some of the world’s top scientists.
Global heating is increasing droughts, soil erosion and wildfires while diminishing crop yields in the tropics and thawing permafrost near the poles, says the report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
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