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Keeping track of climate change: related news
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keeping change climate track
LONDON, England (CNN) -- It can often seem like hard work keeping track of the changes happening to our planet. Another day, another new prediction. Another week, another warning. It's enough to make even the most conscientious climate change student issue a weary discombobulated sigh.
in Top Tech
via CNN @ 15:56 10th Oct
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Albertans'' personal data not well protected; climate change plan wonky: auditor (Alta-Climate-Change-A)
in Data Privacy
via Oilweek Magazine @ 10:49 3rd Oct
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Although there is often talk of the challenge posed by climate change, it also presents an opportunity. With the policy objective of reducing emissions, the Garnaut Climate Change Review recommended that this could be most efficiently achieved by implementing an emissions trading scheme (ETS), rather than an emissions tax (often referred to as a “carbon tax”) (Interim Report to the Commonwealth, State and Territory Governments of Australia, February 2008). The introduction of an ETS in Australia from 2010 will create a new emissions market in which government-created permits may be exchanged between sellers and buyers. According to the review, the trading of permits will enable:
in IP & Patents
via Intellectual Asset Management @ 6:47 30th Oct
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Peace Corps Online writes "The Maldives will begin to divert a portion of the country's billion-dollar annual tourist revenue to buy a new homeland as insurance against climate change. Rising sea levels threaten to turn the 300,000 islanders into environmental refugees as the chain of 1,200 island and coral atolls dotted 500 miles from the tip of India is likely to disappear under the waves if the current pace of climate change continues to raise sea levels. The UN forecasts that the seas are likely to rise by up to 59 cm by the year 2100. Most parts of the Maldives are just 150 cm above water so even a 'small rise' in sea levels would inundate large parts of the archipelago. 'We can do nothing to stop climate change on our own and so we have to buy land elsewhere.
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 10:16 12th Nov
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Half of Americans view reducing climate change as extremely important or very important, according to one new survey. Sixty-one percent think companies should shoulder the costs of dealing with it. Only 16% think that products and services should cost more as a result. Most would be dissatisfied -- one third would be very dissatisfied -- if they had to pay a 10% higher utility bill to address climate change.
in Blog Watch
via Platts @ 19:37 17th Nov
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Beautifulplant Climate change is devastating the flowers of Walden Pond, picking off those species that cannot react to rising temperatures.
in Biological Science
via Wired News @ 18:44 27th Oct
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A British study suggests climate change has assisted some invasive species to advance in a much quicker fashion.
in Biological Science
via Webindia123 @ 8:19 12th Nov
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A British study suggests climate change has assisted some invasive species to advance in a much quicker fashion.
in Biological Science
via Post Chronicle @ 20:53 11th Nov
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U.S. scientists have determined climate change 8 million years ago in what's now Pakistan forced most animal species in that area into extinction.
in Biological Science
via Webindia123 @ 12:47 25th Sep
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Plants that range northward because of climate change may be better at defending themselves against local enemies than native plants.
in Biological Science
via Red Orbit @ 20:20 20th Nov
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Valencia, Spain -- A British study suggests climate change has assisted some invasive species to advance in a much quicker fashion.
in Biological Science
via The Money Times @ 20:54 11th Nov
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Researchers in Germany and Canada reported on Thursday that climate change could effect the global food chain by supporting animals with short life spans rather than their larger long-lived predators.
in Biological Science
via Red Orbit @ 18:22 31st Oct
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ISSUE 162, September 18, 2008: TOURISM in the Northern Territory will be hard hit by climate change, in particular the wetlands of Kakadu National Park, researchers say.
in Arts & Culture
via National Indigenous Times @ 2:45 22nd Sep
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Thirty-five percent of the world’s birds, 52 percent of amphibians and 71 percent of warm-water reef-building corals are likely to be particularly susceptible to climate change, the first results of an IUCN study have revealed.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 21:07 13th Oct
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As the second term of the George W. Bush's Administration nears its end, policy makers, scientists, environmentalists and others long-concerned about the planet-wide changes being triggered by global warming are optimistic that with a new president, the United States will finally take concrete steps to reduce carbon emissions and slow climate change.
in General Science
via LiveScience.com @ 2:04 7th Oct
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Change.org is a two-year-old online community dedicated to tackling some of the world's most entrenched problems: climate change, immigration, ethnic cleansing and so on. But this week, the organization is looking inward to effect its biggest change yet. The focus: itself. The site—which despite being called "Change" has no affiliation with either presidential candidate currently harping on that motif—is morphing into a media company that will publish a suite of 13 individual blogs, each dedicated to a specific topic. Think of it as an activist Huffington Post (only without a socialite figurehead) or a Gawker Media for good (without the empty vitriol).
in Blog Watch
via MSNBC Newsweek @ 21:17 8th Oct
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Change.org is a two-year-old online community dedicated to tackling some of the world's most entrenched problems: climate change, immigration, ethnic cleansing and so on. But this week, the organization is looking inward to effect its biggest change yet. The focus: itself. The site—which despite being called "Change" has no affiliation with either presidential candidate currently harping on that motif—is morphing into a media company that will publish a suite of 13 individual blogs, each dedicated to a specific topic. Think of it as an activist Huffington Post (only without a socialite figurehead) or a Gawker Media for good (without the empty vitriol).
in Blog Watch
via MSNBC Newsweek @ 21:17 8th Oct
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TMCNet: Students Study Climate Change in Antarctica and Visit NASA Space Centers During National Distance Learning Week
in Space Science
via TMC Net @ 11:48 12th Nov
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(AP) Climate change threatens to kill off up to a third of the planet's species by the end of the century if urgent action isn't taken to restore fragile ecosystems, protect endangered animals and manage growth, scientists warned Wednesday as a wildlife summit opened.
in Biological Science
via CBS News @ 22:47 1st Oct
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(AP) -- Climate change threatens to kill off up to a third of the planet's species by the end of the century if urgent action isn't taken to restore fragile ecosystems, protect endangered animals and manage growth, scientists warned Wednesday as a wildlife summit opened.
in Biological Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 22:50 1st Oct
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HSBC Global Markets today announces the creation of a Climate Change Research Facilitation Programme (the 'Programme'), in association with:
in Banking
via Finextra Research @ 8:17 14th Oct
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EDMONTON - Alberta's highly touted climate-change plan is based on unsupported projections and may end up wasting taxpayers' money, auditor general Fred Dunn reported Thursday.
in Data Privacy
via Yahoo! Canada @ 2:12 11th Oct
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EDMONTON - Alberta's highly touted climate-change plan is based on unsupported projections and may end up wasting taxpayers' money, auditor general Fred Dunn reported Thursday.
in Data Privacy
via My Telus @ 10:47 3rd Oct
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EDMONTON - Alberta's highly touted climate-change plan is based on unsupported projections and may end up wasting taxpayers' money, auditor general Fred Dunn reported Thursday.
in Data Privacy
via Sun FM @ 10:48 3rd Oct
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EDMONTON - Alberta's highly touted climate-change plan is based on unsupported projections and may end up wasting taxpayers' money, auditor general Fred Dunn reported Thursday.
in Data Privacy
via CNEWS @ 10:50 3rd Oct
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