Getting climate, energy & environment news right.

Bret Stephens’ Climate Conversion
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Bret Stephens’ Climate Conversion

New York Times columnist Bret Stephens’ recent essay on climate change following his trip to Greenland, and his rejection of climate agnosticism and alarmism, is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand where the climate and energy debate will head after the mid-term elections. In short, Stephens arrives at a place currently occupied by...

How the Jones Act exacerbates the US diesel shortage
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How the Jones Act exacerbates the US diesel shortage

"Wood Mackenzie’s Williams argues that there is a better way the administration could help relieve the diesel shortage in New York Harbor and put downward pressure on prices. 'The quickest way to ease the situation would be to waive the Jones Act for a month or two,' he says. 'If we could move more barrels around the US by sea, that would make a real difference.'"

U.S. defense bill could make it harder to ship fuel in crises -experts
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U.S. defense bill could make it harder to ship fuel in crises -experts

"The annual must-pass National Defense Authorization Act, or NDAA, amends the Jones Act waiver process to require the request be made public, establishes a 48 hour holding period after publication, prohibits any ship with goods on waterways from obtaining the waiver and requires a presidential determination that the waiver is needed for national defense."

Bill Gates-Backed Mining Company Is Silicon Valley’s Newest Unicorn
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Bill Gates-Backed Mining Company Is Silicon Valley’s Newest Unicorn

"Founded in 2018, KoBold says it uses data science and machine learning to identify deposits of cobalt, copper, nickel and lithium, crucial components of the electric-vehicle boom. It has 60 continuing exploration projects in North America, Africa and Australia. Last December, it agreed to invest $150 million to buy a controlling stake in a large, undeveloped copper deposit in Zambia that it says should take at least eight years to yield copper."

How Reflective Paint Brings Down Scorching City Temperatures
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How Reflective Paint Brings Down Scorching City Temperatures

"Cooling technologies mitigate this. Green roofs absorb heat before it penetrates the buildings beneath. Super-reflective coatings reflect the sun’s visible light and invisible infrared radiation away from surfaces to keep them cooler. And an ultra-white paint developed at Purdue University promises even more protection, although the product isn’t commercially available yet. Each strategy helps reduce energy use."

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