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The Government fleshed out its plans to make all new homes zero-carbon within a decade in the new Code for Sustainable Homes, with all homes to be rated on energy efficiency by 2008.
A green energy source that could provide 1GW of power by harnessing the pressure of the earth's interior has officially been added to the UK's renewables mix after receiving renewable accreditation from Ofgem.
Each UK consumer throws away £424 worth of food a year, warns the environmental organisation investing £8M to limit our waste.
Beijing aims to become a model city in terms of waste management as it braces itself for temporary surge in its population as the 2008 Olympics draw ever closer.
Experts from countries with exemplary track records on waste disposal rubbed shoulders with those formerly wedded to landfill and still in the process of a messy metaphorical divorce this week.
Even a small, regional nuclear war would cause lasting damage to the climate, according to researchers in the USA.
Luxembourg has run afoul of the ECJ for failing to fully adopt laws on noise pollution.
Once again Edie News and Semple Fraser team up to bring readers the latest on legal cases which impact on environmental industries in the UK and Europe. This month we see Finland hounded for allowing wolf hunting, Russia in trouble for forcing residents to leave a heavily polluted area without providing adequate compensation, Luxembourg rapped for failing to adopt a number of directives and several states before the courts for doing too little to treat waste water.
Russia has been found guilty of breaching the rights of residents living near a polluting steel works for failing to compensate them following their relocation.
Luxembourg has failed to adequately transpose the Water Framework Directive, according to the ECJ.
Italy has failed to meet its obligations under European law by neglecting to carry out a detailed environmental impact assessment for a large waste recovery plant.
Failure to properly treat waste water from a number of communes because doing so would be too expensive has landed Italy in trouble with the European Court of Justice.
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