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Understanding energy blockchain: Retail, technology and hardware
CEFC and Pro-Invest reach for the stars with first clean energy investment in the hotels sector
Western Sydney University’s solar car team takes on the American Solar Challenge
Sapphire wind farm turns on for ACT’s 100% renewables target
UK water utility partners with LightsourceBP for 10 solar farms
A new win-win solar solution for renters and landlords
Scaled-back Bango wind farm approved with conditions
Renewable Energy Market Report: New contracts emerge
Gupta signs up solar farm to power Victoria steelworks
America's huge success in cutting smog at risk of being eroded, experts warn
Scientists and public health experts say Trump administration’s bid to undo pollution rules are ‘extremely counterintuitive and worrying’
America’s leading cities have some of the cleanest urban air in the world but huge advances made in reducing smog are in danger of falling backwards, experts are warning.
New Yorkers breathe air that is 800 times less polluted than Delhi’s and twice as clean as in London and Berlin, the World Health Organization reported.
Continue reading...InSight Diary: Mars mission ready to rumble
Australian Coral database threatened by funding uncertainty
Invasive fist-sized Cuban treefrogs discovered in New Orleans
Officials say frogs caught at city’s Audubon zoo could soon pose a threat to native frogs across the Mississippi river
Invasive, noxious Cuban treefrogs that eat smaller frogs and grow as big as a human fist have established a population in New Orleans, and officials say they could soon pose a threat to native frogs across the Mississippi river.
The US Geological Survey says frogs caught at the Audubon zoo in the city and at a nearby riverfront park are the first established population of Cuban treefrogs on the US mainland outside Florida, where they’ve been multiplying at least since the 1950s.
Continue reading...Air pollution inequality widens between rich and poor nations
Rich cities have improved, but pollution in poorer countries is still rising and kills 7 million people a year globally, WHO data reveals
Pollution inequality between the world’s rich and poor is widening, according to the latest global data from the World Health Organisation (WHO) which shows that 7 million people – mostly in developing nations – die every year from airborne contaminants.
Overall, nine in 10 people on the planet live with poor, even dangerous, air, says the WHO report, which is considered the most comprehensive collection of global air quality data. But levels of contamination vary widely depending on government actions and financial resources.
Continue reading...CP Daily: Tuesday May 1, 2018
Recent Australian droughts may be the worst in 800 years
New York grid operator releases carbon pricing straw proposal
INTERVIEW: After yet another setback, what’s next for Oregon’s cap-and-trade plans?
EPA chief Scott Pruitt: two top aides depart amid ethics investigations
- Pruitt announces departures of Nino Perrotta and Albert Kelly
- ‘If I were the president, I’d get rid of you’: Pruitt lacerated at hearing
Two top aides have resigned from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) amid a growing series of federal ethics investigations, Scott Pruitt, the agency chief, announced on Tuesday.
Related: Trump tells EPA chief Pruitt 'we've got your back' despite ethics controversy
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