‘Blood minerals’: What are the hidden costs of the EU-Rwanda supply deal?
As the green revolution revs up, the European Union has signed a deal with Rwanda that will ensure a supply of precious minerals needed to build clean tech like solar panels and electric vehicles.
Read MoreClimate Finance Delays Could Produce Devastating 3°C Future, WoodMac Warns
This story includes details on the impacts of climate change that may be difficult for some readers.
Read MoreOne CCS Project Cancelled, Another One Failing as Industry Navigates Very Bad Week
Canada’s sputtering carbon capture and storage (CCS) industry sustained two serious setbacks in less than 48 hours this week, with one major project cancelled and a second subject to scathing criticism from independent analysts.
Read MoreBrookfield, Microsoft Sign Massive 10.5-GW Power Purchase Agreement
Toronto-based Brookfield Asset Management will deliver 10.5 gigawatts of new renewable energy capacity to help power tech giant Microsoft’s data centres in the United States and Europe, in what news reports describe as the biggest-ever corporate renewables procurement by far.
Read More‘Dismay But No Surprise’ As U.S. Court Quashes Landmark Climate Lawsuit
A United States appeals court panel has dismissed a lawsuit from 21 young people who said the government’s energy policies violate their right to be protected from climate change.
Read MoreExcess Heat Becomes Bigger Workplace Hazard as Climate Warms
The UN labour organization is warning that over 70% of the world’s work force is likely to be exposed to excessive heat during their careers, citing increased concern about exposure to sunlight.
Read MoreNew Big Oil Tech Masks Climate-Busting Methane Flares from Satellites
A new technology that enables oil and gas companies to burn off methane rather than flaring it may make their operations less visible to nearby neighbours, but will also mask their activities from orbiting satellites, a Guardian investigation concluded last week.
Read MoreNew Liberia forest boss plans to increase exports, denies working with war criminal
Liberia, West Africa's most forested country, has a long history of illegal logging, which the country's regulator, the Forestry Development Authority, has repeatedly struggled to confront.
Read MoreCommunities in Kenya fight carbon project that sold credits to Meta, Netflix
The Scoop NAIROBI — Members of Kenya’s Maasai pastoralist community are clashing with managers of
Read MoreBrazil floods: 'We've never experienced anything like it'
People in southern Brazil have described the unprecedented devastation wreaked by flooding and overflowing rivers which have left swathes of the area under water.
Read MoreGreta Thunberg fined for disobeying police at climate protest
Greta Thunberg has been found guilty by a Swedish court of disobeying police orders during an environmental protest in March.
Read MoreWorld’s record-breaking temperature streak extends through April
BRUSSELS, May 8 (Reuters) - The world just experienced its hottest April on record, extending an 11-month streak in which every month set a temperature record, the European Union's climate change monitoring service said on Wednesday.
Read MoreKenya: Climate crisis has reached catastrophic levels, says CS Tuya
In Summary Tuya announced a government plan to unveil a revitalised tree growing programme after the heavy rainfall subsides. The CS urged
Read MoreVenezuela may be first nation to lose all its glaciers
Venezuela may be the first nation in modern history to lose all its glaciers after climate scientists downgraded its last one to an ice field.
Read MoreAustralia backs gas beyond 2050 despite climate fears
Australia has announced it will ramp up its extraction and use of gas until "2050 and beyond", despite global calls to phase out fossil fuels.
Read MoreHurricanes, heatwaves and rising seas: The impacts of record ocean heat
Record ocean temperatures suggest the seas are warming faster than expected, and the impacts will be felt from polar ice shelves to coastal cities across the globe.
Read MoreThe sanctuaries trying to save birds of prey from extinction in Kenya
Simon Thomsett tentatively removes a pink bandage from the wing of an injured bateleur, a short-tailed eagle from the African savannah, where birds of prey are increasingly at risk of extinction.
Read MoreItalian oil company intends to harness Kenyan waste materials
An Italian firm is looking to harness Kenya’s biogas. The company intends to establish a biogas facility that will use trash dumps from five large landfills across the country to generate energy for households.
Read More‘Hopeless and broken’: why the world’s top climate scientists are in despair
Sometimes it is almost impossible not to feel hopeless and broken,” says the climate scientist Ruth Cerezo-Mota.
Read MoreClimate change: 'Uncharted territory' fears after record hot March
Climate change could move "into uncharted territory" if temperatures don't fall by the end of the year, a leading sci
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