Contact Information
37 Westminster Buildings, Theatre Square,
Nottingham, NG1 6LG
World’s First Carbon Import Tax Approved by EU Lawmakers
World Europe Vote caps nearly two years of negotiations on first-of-a-kind legislation Source link
Climate Rules Expose Surprising Splits Among Businesses
Regulators knew they were facing a political hornet’s nest when they launched a plan that would force businesses to disclose their carbon emissions and other
U.S. Seeks to Accelerate Transition to EVs with Tough Tailpipe Emission Rules
Consumer sentiment, charging station buildout and high EV costs loom as obstacles to the Biden administration’s aggressive plan. Source link
Occidental Petroleum Plans to Suck Carbon Dioxide From the Air—So It Can Keep Pumping Oil
Petroleum giant says its plan to capture and store carbon dioxide will give it leeway to invest in fossil fuels A direct-air capture facility by
Climate Change and Poverty Pose Challenge to World Bank
The World Bank, embarking on a comprehensive overhaul of its lending practices, faces a tough question: How should it use its limited resources to fund
Renewable Diesel Booms Despite Concern Over Effect on Food Prices
As U.S. production of the plant- and animal-derived biofuel soars, the EPA is worrying about surging demand for vegetable oils Source link
Renewable Diesel Booms Despite Concern Over Effect on Food Prices
As U.S. production of the plant- and animal-derived biofuel soars, the EPA is worrying about surging demand for vegetable oils Source link
Exxon's Climate Opponents Were Infiltrated by Massive Hacking-for-Hire Operation
A charity created by some Rockefeller heirs is among the groups targeted by hackers. The oil giant hasn’t been accused of wrongdoing. Source link
Climate Funding Gets Squeezed by Volatile Markets
The interest-rate increases and market volatility that hit risky investments last year have finally caught up with green startups. The sector, which includes everything from
Europe’s Big Polluters Win Carbon-Credit Windfall
Some of Europe’s largest polluters are earning windfalls from the sale of carbon credits. Their profits are an unintended consequence of generous subsidies that make
