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Igloo made out of empty plastic milk bottles at County Durham school
Predator Free 2050: New Zealand ramps up plan to purge all pests
CP Daily: Monday July 8, 2019
'The bucket overall is smaller': NIC CEO defends water infrastructure program
Trump praises his administration's environmental efforts
Quebec to intervene in Saskatchewan’s Supreme Court appeal over Canada CO2 price
Weatherwatch: heatwaves test limits of nuclear power
Global heating is threatening supplies of water needed in large volumes to cool reactors
Enthusiasts describe nuclear power as an essential tool to combat the climate emergency because, unlike renewables, it is a reliable source of base load power.
This is a spurious claim because power stations are uniquely vulnerable to global heating. They need large quantities of cooling water to function, however the increasing number of heatwaves are threatening this supply.
Continue reading...Curious Kids: where do swallows sleep?
Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez move to declare climate crisis official emergency
Exclusive: Democrats to introduce resolution in House on Tuesday in recognition of extreme threat from global heating
A group of US lawmakers including 2020 Democratic presidential contender Bernie Sanders are proposing to declare the climate crisis an official emergency – a significant recognition of the threat taken after considerable pressure from environment groups.
Related: Donald Trump's five most dangerous attacks on the environment
Continue reading...Research Fellow (Fossil Fuels), Stockholm Environment Institute – Bogota, Colombia
Impact Specialist, Climate Neutral Group – Utrecht
Business warn coal-exiting EU states over need to cancel carbon units
Iceland’s bankrupt WOW Air served with record EU ETS non-compliance fine
Indoor carbon dioxide levels could be a health hazard, scientists warn
CO2 in bedrooms and offices may affect cognition and cause kidney and bone problems
Indoor levels of carbon dioxide could be clouding our thinking and may even pose a wider danger to human health, researchers say.
While air pollutants such as tiny particles and nitrogen oxides have been the subject of much research, there have been far fewer studies looking into the health impact of CO2.
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