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E.ON and Dong step in to save London Array
01 September 2008The future of the London Array offshore wind farm looks more secure, after E.ON and Dong Energy agreed to buy Shell's stake.
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Investors favour 'ESG' in battle of vocabulary
01 September 2008Environment, social and governance (ESG) has won out in an effort to hack through the thicket of vocabulary surrounding socially responsible or sustainable investment.
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Less than zero
01 July 2008Barely a week goes past without another company claiming some kind of carbon neutrality. But do the claims stack up? Iain Watt and Bill Burtis attempt to make the sums work
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A spark in the tank?
01 July 2008High oil prices and climate change concerns are turning up the voltage on the electric car industry. Alexandra Cran-McGreehin reports on where investors see the most promising opportunities
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Made in China
01 July 2008There is no doubt: China's wind energy market will be massive. But what role will foreign developers, turbine makers and investors play? Joshua Speckman reports
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In the eye of the beholder
01 July 2008Another summer, another G8 summit. This one, on the Japanese island of Hokkaido, apparently cost its hosts $590 million to stage, and goodness knows how much to convene the usual travelling circus of politicians, diplomats and journalists.
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An allowance to take to the bank
01 July 2008Congress should look to carbon allowance property rights when it revisits the Lieberman-Warner bill – or risk hitting the liquidity of the carbon market, say Patrick Traylor and James Morin
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Asking the right questions
01 July 2008The EU faces an uphill battle to meet its 2020 renewable energy and greenhouse gas targets. The UK's energy minister Malcolm Wicks sets out how the UK is rising to the challenge
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Putting wind power into the mainstream
01 July 2008Eddie O'Connor wasted no time after selling Airtricity in leaping back into the clean energy fray, with new venture Mainstream Renewable Power. He talks wind power with Jess McCabe
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Software suppliers grapple with emissions challenge
01 July 2008As carbon emissions rise ever higher up the corporate agenda, software companies are having to adapt their existing products or develop dedicated solutions for this new management challenge. Clive Davidson reports