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Researchers Identify Drought Resistance Gene In Barley For Whisky

University researchers have identified a drought-resistance gene in barley, part of a Scotch Whisky Association-funded effort to "future-proof" the scotch industry.

Plugging methane leaks is a powerful climate fix, so why aren′t we doing it? | Environment | All topics from climate change to conservation | DW

Tracking Europe s methane leak problem – POLITICO

Tracking Europe s methane leak problem – POLITICO
politico.eu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from politico.eu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Seventeen distilling projects receive government green funding

The Drinks Business 11 January 2021 By Phoebe French Seventeen distilling projects in England and Scotland have received the first phase of a £10 million government-backed funding project to help them switch to low carbon fuels. The hydrogen-powered Orkney Distillery, part of the HySpirits project led by European Marine Energy Centre The scheme, which was first announced in last year’s budget, aims to help UK distilleries to cut emissions by almost a million tonnes of CO2 every year, the equivalent to taking 200,000 cars off the road. Eleven projects in Scotland and six in England have been chosen to partake in the first phase, and will each receive between £44,000 and £75,000 to fund different green projects, such as the creation of a low emission hydrogen boiler and a geothermal distillery.

From hydrogen to repurposed waste, firms win government cash to convert distilleries to green energy

Updated: January 8, 2021, 8:19 am © Greg Macvean Photography For brilliant recipes, the best of local produce, fresh ideas and insight, subscribe to our weekly Food and Drink Newsletter. Thank you for signing up to our Food and Drink Newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Businesses in Inverurie, Orkney and South Uist are among 17 in the UK to be awarded government funding to go green. The firms will each receive between £44,000 and £85,000 in the first phase of a £10 million fund to help them explore new low-carbon energy sources including hydrogen and repurposed waste. Businesses were invited to apply for the “Green Distilleries Competition” last year. Under the first phase of the initiative, the companies are putting forward feasibility studies on how to introduce the technologies into production processes. There will then be another round of funding later this year.

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