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How new and better science is driving climate litigation

February 10, 2023 by Delta Merner

Delta Merner at the Union of Concerned Scientists makes her predictions for climate litigation in 2023. There will be much more, globally. The stand out observation is that new and better science is driving the evidence, impacting the litigants and the courts. That points at major changes to the litigation landscape. More granular geographical evidence allows local litigants to more accurately make a case for connecting emissions and pollutants … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Energy, Environment, Oil, Gas & Coal Tagged With: australia, BP, Chevron, Climate, corporations, emissions, evidence, ExxonMobil, ICJ, law, litigation, Netherlands, pollutants, PuertoRico, science, Shell, US, Vanuatu

East Mediterranean gas finds: EU energy bonanza or geopolitical headache?

March 22, 2019 by Energy Post Premium

Some of the world’s largest natural gas reserves have been discovered off Cyprus. One of the questions being addressed at this year's CERA Week is, could these massive finds (totalling more than 70 trillion cubic feet!) be the answer to any perceived over-dependency on Russian gas imports to the EU? Maybe, maybe not. Geopolitical tussles could scupper the realisation of these much-needed resources for Europe. Whilst the potential is there, it may … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Energy, Oil, Gas & Coal, PREMIUM Tagged With: east mediterranean, egypt, erdogan, explorations, ExxonMobil, gas finds, geopolitics, hydrocarbons, lebanon, natural gas, Nord Stream 2, northern cyprus, republic of cyprus, rosneft, Russia, Shell, Syria, Total, turkey

A record year for big corporates buying renewable energy to run their operations

January 11, 2019 by Lily Donge and Alexander Klonick

In the U.S. 2018 set a new record for total capacity of announced corporate renewable energy (RE) purchases. Facebook, AT&T, Walmart, ExxonMobil and Microsoft top the list. This unprecedented demand has been met with robust supply from renewable energy project developers as well as from utilities, which have demonstrated their willingness to work with these buyers in finding new solutions in the market. The Rocky Mountain Institute’s Lily … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Energy, Markets, Policies, Renewables, Uncategorized Tagged With: Energy, ExxonMobil, Facebook, green tariff, Microsoft, renewable, renewable energy purchasing, Rocky Mountain Institute, USA, utilities, Walmart

Most read this week

  • Financing Renewable Hydrogen globally: ramp up to 2030 only needs $150bn/year by Dolf Gielen | posted on May 26, 2023
  • 10 Carbon Capture methods compared: costs, scalability, permanence, cleanness by Ella Adlen | posted on November 11, 2019
  • Understanding the new EU ETS (Part 2): Buildings, Road Transport, Fuels. And how the revenues will be spent by Simon Göss | posted on February 6, 2023
  • Five charts on the Energy Transition: the 2020s is the decade of maximum disruption. By 2030 the endgame will be clear by Sam Butler-Sloss | posted on May 25, 2023
  • Making Hydrogen direct from seawater using double-membrane electrolysis by David Krause | posted on May 24, 2023
  • Micro-nuclear reactors: up to 20MW, portable, safer by Christina Nunez | posted on April 22, 2021
  • U.S. EPA: new rules proposed for cutting Fossil Fuel-Fired Power Plant emissions by Cy McGeady | posted on May 30, 2023
  • Perovskite: abundant, cheap, printable solar cells demonstrated, ready to generate power by David Beynon | posted on May 31, 2023
  • Gravity Batteries: any nation can do it at scale using rocks by Simon Read | posted on July 27, 2022
  • The 10 big problems with simply replacing fossil cars with electric by Schalk Cloete | posted on December 6, 2021
  • What’s best for Hydrogen transport: ammonia, liquid hydrogen, LOHC or pipelines? by Herib Blanco | posted on May 5, 2022
  • EU Energy Outlook to 2060: how will power prices and revenues develop for wind, solar, gas, hydrogen + more by Alex Schmitt | posted on December 6, 2022
  • Germany’s proposed de facto ban on new fossil boilers from 2024 meets fierce resistance by Sören Amelang | posted on June 2, 2023
  • Enhanced Weathering: crushed rocks spread on farmland can capture billions of tons of CO2/year by Benjamin Houlton | posted on July 21, 2020
  • Hydrogen production in 2050: how much water will 74EJ need? by Herib Blanco | posted on July 22, 2021
  • Decarbonising Shipping: “book and claim” pilot uses clean fuel tokens that move from cargo through to fuel producers by Aparajit Pandey | posted on June 1, 2023
  • Oil & Gas can meet 2030 net-zero target for only $600bn, quickly recouped. But it’s still not happening, warns IEA by IEA | posted on May 22, 2023
  • The history of evidence of CO2-driven climate change starts in the mid-1800s by Marc Hudson | posted on May 23, 2023
  • Why hydrogen fuel cell cars are not competitive — from a hydrogen fuel cell expert by Zachary Shahan | posted on June 17, 2016
  • Modelling green Ammonia and Methanol in 2050. It will be expensive by Schalk Cloete | posted on September 9, 2022

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  • Germany’s proposed de facto ban on new fossil boilers from 2024 meets fierce resistance
  • Decarbonising Shipping: “book and claim” pilot uses clean fuel tokens that move from cargo through to fuel producers
  • Perovskite: abundant, cheap, printable solar cells demonstrated, ready to generate power
  • U.S. EPA: new rules proposed for cutting Fossil Fuel-Fired Power Plant emissions
  • Financing Renewable Hydrogen globally: ramp up to 2030 only needs $150bn/year
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      Recent Posts

      Germany’s proposed de facto ban on new fossil boilers from 2024 meets fierce resistance

      Decarbonising Shipping: “book and claim” pilot uses clean fuel tokens that move from cargo through to fuel producers

      Perovskite: abundant, cheap, printable solar cells demonstrated, ready to generate power

      U.S. EPA: new rules proposed for cutting Fossil Fuel-Fired Power Plant emissions

      Financing Renewable Hydrogen globally: ramp up to 2030 only needs $150bn/year

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