Conversations on Vietnam Development
LĐ – 22/11/2021
Rừng Tây Nguyên – Đắk Nông, Đắk Lắk – bị tàn phá, đất rừng bị lấn chiếm từng ngày. Nguyên nhân của thực trạng này là lực lượng bảo vệ rừng không đủ sức để hoàn thành nhiệm vụ.
Chọn lựa cái nghề giữ rừng không dễ, ở lại được với rừng, giữ được cái nghề càng khó khăn hơn. Chỉ với người làm công tác bảo vệ rừng mới hiểu được điều này.
Tiếp tục đọc “Hãy tiếp sức bảo vệ rừng Tây Nguyên khỏi bị tàn phá”
By Kate Abnett and Elizabeth Piper
Summary
GLASGOW, Nov 4 (Reuters) – Indonesia, Poland, Vietnam and other nations pledged on Thursday to phase out use of coal-fired power and stop building plants, but their deal at the COP26 climate summit failed to win support from China, India and other top coal consumers.
Britain has said one of its main aims for the United Nations summit is “consigning coal power to history”. The deal saw 23 nations making new commitments, a move the president of the COP26 summit, Alok Sharma, said put the end of coal “in sight”.https://17f4ab6d574607e1c63d4da62d7a4666.safeframe.googlesyndication.com/safeframe/1-0-38/html/container.html
“Today I think we can say that the end of coal is in sight,” Sharma told the Glasgow meeting.
Tiếp tục đọc “China, India, other big coal users missing from COP26 phase-out deal”
Critics say pledge to end use of dirtiest fuel source in 2030s and 40s does not go far enough
Fiona Harvey, Jillian Ambrose and Patrick Greenfield in GlasgowWed 3 Nov 2021 22.30 GMT
More than 40 countries have agreed to phase out their use of coal-fired power, the dirtiest fuel source, in a boost to UK hopes of a deal to “keep 1.5C alive”, from the Cop26 climate summit.
Major coal-using countries, including Canada, Poland, South Korea, Ukraine, Indonesia and Vietnam, will phase out their use of coal for electricity generation, with the bigger economies doing so in the 2030s, and smaller economies doing so in the 2040s.
Tiếp tục đọc “More than 40 countries agree to phase out coal-fired power”
Oct 9th 2021
NEW YORK
Today’s hydrogen business is, in global terms, reasonably small, very dirty and completely vital. Some 90m tonnes of the stuff are produced each year, providing revenues of over $150bn—approaching those of ExxonMobil, an oil and gas company. This is done almost entirely by burning fossil fuels with air and steam—a process which uses up 6% of the world’s natural gas and 2% of its coal and emits more than 800m tonnes of carbon dioxide, putting the industry’s emissions on the same level as those of Germany.Listen to this story
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Tiếp tục đọc “Creating the new hydrogen economy is a massive undertaking”
CVD 