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Energy News — Page 54
UFU Calls for NI Agriculture Minister's Resignation Over Cattle Cull
Ulster Farmers' Union President John McLenaghan insists his organisation's demand for Agriculture Minister Andrew Muir's resignation is 'not personal,' sharpening a standoff over a June cull of 51 cat
UK Seas Shift as Marine Heatwaves Reshape Wildlife
Marine heatwaves are redrawing British waters: cold-water species are fleeing north, warm-water invaders are thriving, kelp and seagrass meadows are collapsing, and one National Oceanography Centre re
Why AI is arriving at the most difficult moment for North America’s grid
AI-driven data center growth is projected to add 224 GW to North American summer peak demand over the next decade — the biggest jump since 1995 — turning interconnection queue speed into an economic p
Real-time data overtakes hardening in wildfire fight
Utilities are shifting wildfire-mitigation strategy from capital-heavy physical grid hardening — undergrounding, covered conductor, vegetation management — to real-time sensor analytics and risk-targe
Energy Fuels CEO Bought Stock Before Trump Cut Bears Ears
House Democrats opened an investigation into Energy Fuels after its CEO and board chair made record insider stock purchases days before President Trump shrank Bears Ears National Monument by 90%.
British Gas paid me £38,000 by mistake, and I can’t give it back
British Gas accidentally paid a solar panel customer £38,611 instead of a £300 feed-in tariff claim, then had no system to reclaim the money for nearly two months — part of a pattern of billing errors
Measures in place to protect historic oak tree
Officials in Lincolnshire have installed wooden fencing around a 200–300-year-old oak tree near Grantham, linked by local lore to Sir Isaac Newton's era, to halt soil compaction caused by children swi
'I have never seen the pond so low in 17 years'
A pond near RHS Garden Wisley in Surrey has reached its lowest level in 17 years amid the UK's fifth heatwave of the year, with no rainfall recorded at Wisley for over 50 days, according to Surrey Wil
Spotlight on UN desertification summit as it mulls how to spend $12bn war chest
The UN's Cop17 desertification summit opens in Mongolia this week with delegates tasked with operationalizing $12bn in pledges for drought-stricken countries, a figure the UNCCD itself calls a fractio
Delhi Slum Residents Log Heat Survival in Diaries
Forty households in a north-east Delhi slum are keeping 'garmi khata' — heat registries — documenting daily survival tactics during intensifying heatwaves, submitting the diaries to India's National H
Freelander 8 lands 10,000 orders in 48 hours
The Freelander 8, the first model from the new Chery-JLR Freelander brand in China, racked up more than 10,000 orders within 48 hours of going on sale at a starting price of 339,900 yuan.
LiuGong 924FE Electric Excavator Heads to North America
LiuGong is bringing its 30-ton 924FE electric excavator to North American customers, claiming 10-hour runtime from a 528 kWh LFP battery and 40-50% lower operating costs versus diesel rivals.
First Ferrari Luce EV sells for $40 million, 36x its estimate
Ferrari's first electric car, the Luce, sold for $40 million at RM Sotheby's Monterey auction Saturday night—36 times its pre-sale estimate—with every dollar going to The Ferrari Foundation.
Jennings Cartoon Targets Burnham Barbecue Ban
Guardian opinion cartoonist Nicola Jennings has published an illustration commenting on Andy Burnham's disposable barbecue ban, filed under the newspaper's climate crisis and fossil fuels topic tags.
Jackie the bald eagle dies at Big Bear Lake
Jackie, the bald eagle whose live-streamed Big Bear Lake nest drew millions of devoted viewers, died this week at 14. Her death prompted an international outpouring of grief and renewed attention to t
Reader asks: will consumerism fill up the Earth?
Alex Robinson of Alnwick, Northumberland submitted a question to The Guardian's Notes & Queries column asking whether continued consumer capitalism will eventually leave no physical space on Earth for
Trump Admin Halts Arctic Report Card
The Trump administration has withdrawn federal support for the annual Arctic Report Card, a key climate assessment that has tracked rapid environmental changes in the region since 2006.
Andy Burnham has barely acknowledged the climate crisis. If only Britain’s workers had that luxury | John Harris
Bus drivers in north London have launched a series of strikes over dangerous working conditions during heatwaves, citing inadequate cooling and lack of hydration as health risks, amid broader concerns
Zijin Longking unveils 350-ton electric mining truck
Zijin Longking unveiled the ZL230E, China's largest-tonnage pure-electric mining truck at 350 tons GVW, co-developed with Australian autonomy firm EACON for driverless open-pit operations.
Gorging on bearcam: the livestream of big beasts eating that draws millions
A live webcam of Alaskan brown bears catching salmon at Katmai national park's Brooks Falls drew 7.3 million views between 22 June and 4 August, up 70% from the same period last year, with operators c
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