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08.01.26 - 16:01
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EU stellt nächste CO2-Waffe scharf: Selbstzerstörung im Klimaparadies (Tichys Einblick)
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Für Anhänger des schlanken Staates und der freien Marktwirtschaft war bereits das Jahr 2025 ein Desaster. Und es spricht vieles dafür, dass ihnen auch in den kommenden Monaten weitere Bitterkeiten bevorstehen. Den Auftakt zum fiskalischen Raubzug des Jahres 2026 übernimmt dabei zunächst Brüssel. Nach der Anhebung des Tonnenpreises im Rahmen des CO₂-Zertifikatehandels von 55 auf
Der Beitrag EU stellt nächste CO2-Waffe scharf: Selbstzerstörung im Klimaparadies erschien zuerst auf Tichys Einblick....
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08.01.26 - 10:36
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Deutsche CO2-Emissionen aus dem Verkehr steigen wohl weiter (Electrive)
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Deutschlands Treibhausgasemissionen sind laut aktuellen Berechnungen von Agora Energiewende 2025 nur leicht um neun Millionen Tonnen CO2 beziehungsweise 1,5 Prozent gegenüber dem Vorjahr gesunken. Im Verkehr und bei Gebäuden sind die Emissionen 2025 laut Agora-Schätzung sogar gestiegen....
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08.01.26 - 10:30
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Dog food accounts for 1% of UK greenhouse gas emissions, study finds (The Guardian)
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Study of 1,000 products finds wet, raw and meat-rich products have higher climate impact than dry kibbleDog food accounts for 1% of the UK's total greenhouse gas emissions, according to research that found wet, raw and meat-rich products were associated with substantially higher emissions than dry kibble.The analysis revealed striking differences in the environmental impact of commercial dog foods, with the highest-impact foods being responsible for up to 65 times more emissions than the lowest-rated options. Continue reading......
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07.01.26 - 15:36
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Climate-Change Fears Drop, AI Anxiety Pops: What Will Happen In 2026? (ZeroHedge)
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Climate-Change Fears Drop, AI Anxiety Pops: What Will Happen In 2026?
If the last years have shown us anything, it's that a lot can change, fast.
While many events cannot be foreseen, can others?
Ipsos asked more than 23,600 people across 30 countries about their predictions for the coming year, with a survey on topics ranging from artificial intelligence to the climate and the World Cup.
This data is based on one survey alone and although it does not focus on additional knowledge of experts and analysts, it does capture a snapshot of sentiments and standpoints in different countries and regions.
As Statista's Anna Fleck shows in the following chart, many people around the globe seem to be in agreement that global temperatures will rise in 2026. Around eight in ten respondents (78 percent) said that next year, we can expect the world to warm further still. This belief was most widespread in Indonesia (91 percent), Singapore (90 percent), South Korea (86 percent) and Malaysia (85 perce...
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