Itâs easy to feel pessimistic when scientists around the world are warning that climate change has advanced so far, itâs now inevitable that societies will either transform themselves or be transformed. But as two of the authors of a recent international climate report, we also see reason for optimism.
Carbon capture can help both reduce the carbon footprint of certain industries and, uniquely, remove legacy carbon from the atmosphere; even the most ambitious emission-reduction scenarios maintain a share of fossil fuels usage, suggesting carbon capture solutions are needed to achieve full decarbonisation.
UN scientists are likely to weigh up technology to remove CO2 from the atmosphere, as they gather to finalise a key IPCC report.
Up to 80 per cent of the carbon credits issued by Australiaâs clean energy regulator are flawed, leaving buyers holding âshamâ assets that have failed to reduce the nationâs carbon burden, says Andrew Macintosh, the Abbott governmentâs former chair of a key market oversight integrity committee.
Society will need a variety of tech solutions â that will help mitigate, adapt to, and understand climate change â in order to respond effectively to the climate challenge
Avarni is developing a new format to report the Scope 3 emissions of Qantas.
Avoided deforestationâ projects do not represent genuine abatement, say researchers who liken the Coalition policy to âcheap tricks and hot air
A slow transition away from carbon will be costlier than a fast one
Natural carbon sinks
One reason is that venture capital fund lifecycles
Tessa Marano was the head of fundraising and content lead at sustainability non-profit 1 Million Women, she is the first senior hire to help them massively scale their brand and user growth after they concluded a seed round in July 2021.
Regen ventures Parker Hughes on the value of soil