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Climate crisis blamed as virus that originated in Africa spreads to livestock as far north as AberdeenshireBritish farmers are experiencing the worst bluetongue season on record, with the number of ca

Residential energy management software startup NOX Energy announced that it has raised €3 million (USD$3.4 million) in a seed funding round, with proceeds aimed at scaling the company’s smart energy management software connecting home clean energy devices to the grid across Europe. Founded in 2024 by CEO Axelle Moortgat and COO Louis Clermont, Belgium-based NOX develops a smart energy management platform that connects home energy assets, including heat pumps, solar panels, batteries and electric vehicles, to energy markets, optimizing the operation of the devices, based on factors such as electricity prices, weather forecasts and grid conditions. Over the past year, the company has connected more than 10,000 energy devices and signed customers including Eneco and Frank Energie. The new capital will be used to expand outside of Belgium and the Netherlands into new European markets, the company said, and it will focus on embedding its solution directly into manufacturers’ own apps, enabling optimization to become a built-in feature, instead of asking consumers to adopt a new energy-management app or install new hardware. Axelle Moortgat, co-founder and CEO of NOX, said: “Millions of homes already have a heat pump, battery or solar panels connected to their manufacturer’s app. Energy suppliers and...

The agreement represents a significant partnership between one of New Zealand's leading electricity generators and retailers and an independent renewable energy developer, supporting the delivery of new renewable generation capacity and strengthening the country’s long-term energy security. Located near Masterton in the Wairarapa region, the Masterton solar and energy storage project is a 118 MW development designed to generate approximately 190 GWh of renewable electricity annually – the equivalent needed to power about 27 000 homes (more than all the homes in the Wairarapa). Once operational, the project will contribute meaningful new renewable generation to New Zealand’s electricity system, helping meet growing demand while supporting the transition to a lower-emissions economy. The project has been carefully planned to integrate renewable energy generation with existing farming activities, allowing sheep grazing to continue across the site throughout its operational life. In addition to supporting New Zealand’s clean energy ambitions, the development is expected to deliver tangible economic benefits to the Wairarapa region, including the creation of more than 100 jobs during the construction phase. NZCE has commenced early works on site and is now in the final stages of selecting the contractor to complete the build. Following contractor appointment, mobilisation and installation...

Lavenia Naivalu has seen the impact of the climate crisis first-hand and is determined to amplify Pacific voices at this year’s pre-Cop summit in FijiFrom her wooden veranda in Fiji’s remote Yasawa is

YouTube video by Kathryn Petrillo

A Terawolf project-development VP told Lansing residents the company has done additional technical work, is adjusting site plans in response to town questions, and asked the town to keep the review process open for fact-based evaluation.

Vancouver, British Columbia--(Newsfile Corp. - October 2, 2026) - AZINCOURT ENERGY CORP. (TSXV: AAZ) (OTCQB: AZURF) (FSE: A0U0) ("Azincourt" or the "Company"), is pleased to provide an update on the 2026 work program at the Harrier Project in the Central Mineral Belt in Labrador, Canada. The Company has completed prospecting and soil sampling across priority targets at the Harrier Project, and diamond drilling is now underway at the Snegamook uranium deposit.About the Harrier ProjectAzincourt's...

Through TED Talk-esque presentations, our speakers will show how to create the healthiest buildings with the smallest carbon footprint Learn how...

Chicago, Denver and New York City joined multistate lawsuits challenging the agency's move to end greenhouse gas emissions standards and failure to enforce requirements on existing gas-fired plants.