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- Monday 10th February 2025
Monday 10th February 2025
Clean Energy in Flux: Analysts see a buyer’s market in clean energy stocks, China rolls back subsidies, and Equinor halves green spend—while Amazon leads Europe in renewable energy, EU funds €422M for clean transport, and questions rise over Ed Miliband’s net-zero ambitions.
24 Hours In Sustainability
Worldwide Highlights
Analysts see ‘buyer’s market’ in clean energy stocks
Webinar: EU Net-Zero Industrial Act secondary legislation
China to roll back clean power subsidies after boom
The European Commission announced that it will allocate €422 million to 39 alternative fuel infrastructure projects, aimed at supporting the transition to cleaner transport.
What does US banking exit from Net Zero alliance mean for European banks?
India to miss February deadline for tougher climate action plan
Google’s Q4 financial success vs. net-zero pledge: can it balance AI growth with sustainability?
US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration told to search grant programs for climate-related terms
Oil giant Equinor halves green spend
Amazon says it is now the top corporate purchaser of renewable energy in Europe
How a ‘cow fart’ vaccine could help tackle climate change
UK Highlights
Is Ed Miliband giving up on the Net Zero dream?
Premier League makes steady progress on environmental commitments
UK Minister for Development announces funding and partnerships to deliver Sustainable Development Goals and domestic growth
Britain has a new snake species – should climate change mean it is allowed to stay?
The Daily Climate Sceptic
£22bn for 'unproven' green tech could raise bills, UK MPs warn
Long-Read of the Week
In sustainability, it's easy to feel overwhelmed by global challenges. But what if our view of the world is more negative than reality?
Factfulness: Ten Reasons We’re Wrong About the World – And Why Things Are Better Than You Think, by Hans Rosling, challenges our misconceptions with data-driven optimism.
Using engaging stories and surprising statistics, Rosling reveals how human progress is often hidden by bias, fear, and outdated narratives.
"When we have a fact-based worldview, we can see that the world is not as bad as it seems—and we can focus on the real challenges that remain."
A must-read for sustainability professionals looking to cut through doom and gloom, think critically, and drive solutions grounded in reality.
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Susan