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AEMO charts “transmission roadmap” to guide Victoria to 50pct renewables
AEMO to help establish new renewable energy zones in Victoria, as part of $3.5bn of network projects to help smooth transition to 50% renewables by 2030.
The post AEMO charts “transmission roadmap” to guide Victoria to 50pct renewables appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Colombian ETS may not begin pilot phase until 2024 -govt official
California mints more than 1 mln new offsets for fifth straight issuance
Czechia gets EU green light to start indirect ETS compensation
Fortescue leads “stampede” into green energy with stunning plans for 235 gigawatts of wind and solar
Fortescue to lead "stampede" into renewables with stunning plan to build more than 235GW of wind and solar capacity and a green hydrogen industry.
The post Fortescue leads “stampede” into green energy with stunning plans for 235 gigawatts of wind and solar appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Biden administration likely working on revised NDC as US eyes Paris Agreement return, experts say
Mini-nuclear plants may be an experiment worth exploring
Roll-Royce gave an eye-catching pitch but the economics of nuclear power needs further inspection
An energy white paper is in the offing, so consider Rolls-Royce’s pitch for the wonders of small modular reactors (SMRs) a piece of last-minute lobbying. After all, it is clear already that more nuclear, in combination with more offshore wind capacity, is likely to be judged a central way to meet the UK’s targets for cutting carbon emissions.
It’s an eye-catching pitch. “A domestic energy solution for the first time in a generation, with a product that is engineered, designed and manufactured in the UK,” as Tom Samson, the chief executive of the nine-member Rolls-led UK SMR consortium puts it. So not one of those mammoth £20bn-plus French-led and Chinese-backed Hinkley Point C constructions.
Continue reading...UN could start issuing Article 6 carbon credits from 2023 -researcher
Romanian utility CE Oltenia crafts plan to wean itself off coal
Curious Kids: Do worms have blood? And if so, what colour is it?
EU Market: EUAs end little changed after 4% rise unravels
Birds' genetic secrets revealed in global DNA study
App allows city-dwellers to turn citizen scientists and track Australia's urban birds
Big City Birds app launched to help researchers better understand sulphur-crested cockatoo, ibis and brush-turkey
There’s a new reason to engage with some of Australia’s most ubiquitous birds. A new app allows users to record the whereabouts of “big city” species like the sulphur-crested cockatoo and the Australian white ibis.
Researchers at the University of Sydney and Taronga Conservation Society have launched the Big City Birds app to assist scientists with data collection and help them better understand some of our most common species.
Continue reading...EU power demand back to pre-COVID levels during Q3, says utility E.ON
Climate change: Hurricanes get stronger on land as world warms
Rolls Royce plans 16 mini-nuclear plants for UK
Ghanaians devastated by illegal fishing try hand at citizen sleuthing
Crucial fish stocks could disappear within five years without urgent action, so desperate fishers are using a new smartphone app to log alleged crimes
Illegal and destructive practices by industrial trawlers in Ghana have led to one of the worst overfishing crises in west Africa, with small pelagic species known as “the people’s fish” driven almost to the brink of collapse.
Scores of small-scale fishers are now fighting back against illegal trawlers using a smartphone app that allows them to record, log and report any alleged fishery crimes they spot out at sea.
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