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COVID 19 Articles
How Recycled Minerals from GM EV Batteries Are Helping Power New Ones
General Motors completed a closed-loop battery recycling pilot this month, using recovered nickel, cobalt, and manganese from end-of-life EV batteries to manufacture new battery cells for production vehicles.
UK Greenlights Major North Sea Gas Field After Years of Legal Battles
The UK government has re-approved the Jackdaw North Sea gas field after years of legal challenges from environmental groups, with supplies expected to begin this winter.
Qantas may hike fares and expand Jetstar add-on fees as profits dip to four-year low
Qantas reported its lowest pre-tax profits in four years as fuel costs surged, prompting the airline to consider raising fares and expanding add-on fees at budget subsidiary Jetstar.
Ryanair warns air fares in Europe will jump next year if oil price stays high
Ryanair warned that European air fares could rise substantially next year if oil prices remain elevated, citing potential failures among competitors with inadequate fuel hedges.
Trending COVID 19 News
Rosneft Ships First Crude From $157 Billion Vostok Oil Project
Rosneft has shipped its first crude cargo from the Vostok Oil project in Eastern Siberia, a $157 billion development expected to eventually produce 50-100 million tons annually despite Western sanctions and partner withdrawals.
Washington’s Venezuela Oil Deal Is About Much More Than Crude
The U.S. signed a 100-year deal granting control over 65 billion barrels of Venezuelan oil reserves, positioning itself to reassert hemispheric dominance and counter foreign influence in energy markets.
Oil Prices Near $100 After Fresh Attacks on Saudi Energy Sites
Saudi Arabia halted some energy operations after attacks on southern facilities on Tuesday, with fires breaking out at multiple sites and prices approaching $100 per barrel.
Why land-use emissions have fallen by a third this century – in six charts
Global land-use emissions from deforestation and forest loss have declined by approximately 32% since the 2000s, driven by reduced permanent deforestation and increased forest regrowth, according to the latest Global Carbon Budget report.
Nevada preached peace on the Colorado River. Now it’s suing to protect its water.
Nevada has sued the federal government over a new Colorado River management plan, claiming it could force a 71 percent water cut to Las Vegas, marking a shift from the state’s traditional role as a consensus-builder.
West Point’s only climate scientist fired after continuing to teach human causes of climate change
West Point terminated its only climate scientist after he refused to stop teaching about human causes of climate change, according to a lawsuit filed by the fired professor.
Explainer: The CMIP7 emissions scenarios – and how they explore future climate change
A new set of emissions scenarios for climate modeling has been published for CMIP7, replacing previous scenarios and featuring simplified naming conventions and revised high-end projections downward.
When plastic companies write the lesson plans
A new report documents how the plastics industry has inserted lesson plans, worksheets, and educational programs into K-12 classrooms nationwide, often downplaying environmental and health harms while promoting industry talking points.
Guest post: Why tough methane cuts are crucial for keeping warming ‘well-below’ 2C
Research shows that achieving climate goals requires substantial methane emissions reductions alongside CO2 cuts, with methane reductions of 63-69% needed by 2050 to limit warming to 1.7C under net-zero scenarios.
Trump signs order to remove endangered species status for grey wolves
President Trump signed an executive order to remove endangered species protections for grey wolves and Mexican wolves, potentially allowing ranchers to kill the canines to protect livestock.
Cities in Great Britain most vulnerable to extreme heat revealed
Portsmouth, Leicester, Exeter, Bristol and Nottingham face the greatest risks from extreme urban heat by century’s end, according to research combining temperature data with built-environment analysis.
Global move away from oil could lead to conflict and migration, experts say
Global transition away from oil will trigger conflict, migration, and economic instability in vulnerable oil-dependent nations unless governments provide urgent support, research warns.