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NI Climate Bill: Farming dominates debate over Stormont bill

BBC News By Conor Macauley Published image captionNorthern Ireland s first ever Climate Bill is progressing through the assembly After a long and detailed debate, Northern Ireland s first ever Climate Bill jumped an important assembly hurdle this week. The bill would commit Northern Ireland to a target of net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2045. It would have implications right across society, for transport, business, and how we power and heat our homes. But it was the impact on one sector - farming and agri-food - which dominated much of the debate. That s not surprising. The industry is a big driver of the Northern Ireland economy.

Grass species could provide green energy breakthrough | East Anglian Daily Times

Published: 9:30 AM May 1, 2021    The hardy Miscanthus grass could provide an alternative sustainable energy source and become a driving force towards achieving net zero carbon emissions - Credit: Getty Images/iStockphoto The climate crisis and food security are two of the most pressing problems facing our planet, and researchers at Norwich Research Park have found a grass that has the potential to deliver green energy while not impacting on land that’s needed for food crops.  The global challenge of feeding the ever-increasing world population is exacerbated when food crops are used for green energy production. But, according to new research conducted by scientists at the Earlham Institute, based on Norwich Research Park, specific grass species - identified for their resilience to harsh growing environments - could be used as an alternative sustainable energy source and become a driving force towards achieving net zero carbon emissions.  

Grass species could provide green energy breakthrough

Published: 9:30 AM May 1, 2021    The hardy Miscanthus grass could provide an alternative sustainable energy source and become a driving force towards achieving net zero carbon emissions - Credit: Getty Images/iStockphoto The climate crisis and food security are two of the most pressing problems facing our planet, and researchers at Norwich Research Park have found a grass that has the potential to deliver green energy while not impacting on land that’s needed for food crops.  The global challenge of feeding the ever-increasing world population is exacerbated when food crops are used for green energy production. But, according to new research conducted by scientists at the Earlham Institute, based on Norwich Research Park, specific grass species - identified for their resilience to harsh growing environments - could be used as an alternative sustainable energy source and become a driving force towards achieving net zero carbon emissions.  

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