Saturday, 1 March 2025

Focus on Topics

Octopus Energy customers will be able to use ‘buy now pay later’ to fund and instal solar panels (EST/PA)
BusinessInfrastructureNewsSolar

Octopus Energy launches ‘buy now pay later’ for solar panels

Octopus solar scheme will allow UK households to spread the cost of installing photovoltaic panels to encourage take-up.

The South Downs National Park has become the first in the country to launch a scheme to enable businesses to invest in ‘high-ethic, effective nature recovery’ with the aim of boosting biodiversity (Chris Ison/PA)
BiodiversityNews

South Downs National Park launches green investment scheme to boost biodiversity

Biodiversity credits offered by British national park developed to bring investment and help facilitate campaign to create new land for habitats to form.

EconomyElectric Vehicles (EVs)EmissionsMaritimeNewsPoliticsTransport

Canada Infrastructure Bank lends $75M to B.C. ferry service for zero-emission vessels

Canada Infrastructure Bank says the loan will cover the higher upfront costs of the four ferries compared with diesel, including the necessary charging...

The remains of a tornado-damaged wind turbine touch the ground in a field, Tuesday, May 21, 2024, near Prescott, Iowa. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
NewsWeatherWind

Wind towers crumpled after Iowa wind farm suffers rare direct hit from tornado

While there have been isolated incidents of tornadoes or hurricanes damaging wind turbines, fortunately such occurrences are extremely rare, said Jason Ryan, a...

EconomyIndigenousNewsOilPoliticsRegulationsTransmission

Canada amending Trans Mountain ownership regulations to help pipeline sale

Canada is amending regulations on how it manages the state-owned Trans Mountain oil pipeline in order to facilitate its sale to Indigenous groups,...

FILE PHOTO: Snow capped mountains are reflected in Kenai Lake outside of Cooper Landing in Anchorage, Alaska, U.S., November 3, 2021. Picture taken November 3, 2021. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton/File Photo
ClimateCourtsEmissionsFuelLiquefied Natural GasNewsPoliticsTransmission

Youth climate-change lawsuit targets Alaska LNG project

Eight young Alaska residents sued the state seeking to block a major LNG project, the latest in a string of climate-change related lawsuits...

U.S. Senator Sheldon Whitehouse (Democrat of Rhode Island) speaks during a news conference at House Triangle on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., April 26, 2023. REUTERS/Tom Brenner/File Photo
BusinessCourtsEmissionsLegislationNatural GasNewsOilPolitics

US lawmakers urge Justice Department to probe climate deception by Big Oil

The U.S. Democrats accuse companies of misleading the public by making promises to reduce emissions while also seeking to protect oil and gas...

An Afghan couple sit near to their damaged home after heavy flooding in Ghor province in western Afghanistan Saturday, May 18, 2024. Flash floods from heavy seasonal rains in Ghor province in western Afghanistan killed dozens of people and dozens remain missing, a Taliban official said on Saturday, adding the death toll was based on preliminary reports and might rise. (AP Photo/Omid Haqjoo)
ClimateNewsResiliencyUnited NationsWeather

From Zambia to Afghanistan, WFP warns El Niño’s extreme weather is causing a surge in hunger

Extreme weather attributed to the El Niño phenomenon is causing a surge in hunger in several countries, including Zambia and Afghanistan, says the...

FILE PHOTO: A man walks in front of the headquarters of Petroleo Brasileiro S.A. (Petrobas) in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil March 9, 2020. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes/File Photo
BusinessNatural GasNewsOilPoliticsRegulations

Petrobras says antitrust watchdog agreed to free company from asset sales

Brazilian state-run oil firm Petrobras said on Wednesday the country's antitrust regulator Cade approved the new terms of an agreement that will free...

A general view shows an entrance to the Pantex Plant, Friday, March 1, 2024, in Panhandle, Texas. The plant was briefly shut down during the early part of the Smokehouse Creek Fire on Tuesday, Feb. 27. Climate change increasingly threatens research laboratories, weapons sites and power plants across the nation that handle or are contaminated with radioactive material or perform critical energy and defense research. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
AnalysisClimateIn-DepthInfrastructureNuclear PowerWeather

U.S. sites with radioactive material more vulnerable as climate change increases wildfire, flood risks

Many sites are contaminated or warehouse decades of radioactive waste, while some perform critical energy and defense research and manufacturing that could be...

Login into your Account

Please login to like, dislike or bookmark this article.