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Scientists produce green hydrogen directly from seawater at offshore wind farm
Chinese researchers produce green hydrogen at an offshore wind farm using a direct seawater electrolysis process that avoids the need for desalination.
The post Scientists produce green hydrogen directly from seawater at offshore wind farm appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Super fund firms up as major co-investor in Tasmania green hydrogen projects
Leading industry super fund moves a step closer to making a major co-investment renewable hydrogen projects in the pipeline in Tasmania.
The post Super fund firms up as major co-investor in Tasmania green hydrogen projects appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Maori forestry group fails to stop NZ ETS review document being released in High Court action
CP Daily: Tuesday June 6, 2023
“Urgent and daunting:” Brookfield boosts planned renewables spend to $30 billion
Brookfield plays the climate card as it seeks regulatory approval for its bid for Origin Energy, saying its planned renewable spend could reach $30 billion.
The post “Urgent and daunting:” Brookfield boosts planned renewables spend to $30 billion appeared first on RenewEconomy.
More wildlife-friendly farming needed to stop decline of insects in Britain, says report
Populations of bees, spiders, ground beetles and hoverflies have declined twice as fast on land farmed for crops in the past 30 years, despite funding for more sustainable farming methods
Conservation measures over the past 30 years have failed to stop the decline of insects on British farmland, a new report shows. Populations of bees, spiders, ground beetles and hoverflies have disappeared twice as fast in areas intensely farmed for crops, according to the paper, which looked at citizen science data on more than 1,500 invertebrate species.
Although there was a push to intensify agriculture after the second world war, since the early 90s more sustainable and wildlife-friendly farming practices have emerged, with EU agri-environment funding made available for farmers to plant hedgerows and wild flowers, alongside better regulation of pesticides. However, these have not managed to stem biodiversity loss.
Continue reading...Voluntary carbon firm Nori replaces CEO, raises another $6.25 mln from investors
Swiss climate venture launches “biggest biochar project in Mexico”
Former Meta CTO advancing research into increasing ocean CO2 absorption
Major questions doctrine threatens US EPA proposal to regulate power plant emissions, opponents claim
Xpansiv introduces tradable certificate for voluntary LCFS programme
Carbon mineralisation firm attracts $3.3 mln for pilot injection site
PREVIEW: Traders express broad consensus for RGGI Q2 auction to clear above $13 with pick-up in speculative interest
'I can’t get it out of my mind': new research reveals the suffering of people whose dogs died after eating 1080 poison baits
FEATURE: The EU’s global search for critical minerals could start close to home
BeZero expands into primary VCM by rating carbon credits before they are issued
The Guardian view on Labour’s green prosperity plan: the right strategy for Britain | Editorial
The country desperately needs a government prepared to invest big, to catch up with new economic times
Placing a speculative price tag on Labour party spending plans is, of course, a time-honoured pre-election manoeuvre by Conservative governments. In January 1992, as John Major seeded the ground for what turned out to be a fourth successive Tory victory later that year, voters were warned of a “tax bombshell” costing the average taxpayer £1,000. The calculations were spurious but politically damaging.
A year or so away from the next election, the front-page headline in one newspaper on Tuesday read: “Families face £1,000 a year bill for Labour eco plans”. Ministers are warning that the cost of the green strategy outlined by the shadow chancellor, Rachel Reeves, would spook markets and drive up mortgage rates.
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