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Low Carbon
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- 1UK pledges £90 million to heat homes with data centre waste heat●♨️ UK wants more homes heated by waste heat from datacenters ｢ The UK government says it is pumping £90 million ($119 mi
The UK government is putting £90 million into building and improving heat networks that capture excess heat from data centres and factories and redirect it to warm homes. The plan aims to cut energy waste and heating costs while expanding low-carbon heat infrastructure across the country.
- 2
Amazon is trialing lower-carbon aluminum in the construction of a data center in Ohio. The move is part of the company's efforts to reduce the embodied carbon of its infrastructure buildout, as data center expansion draws scrutiny for its environmental footprint. Details on the aluminum supplier and expected emissions savings were not disclosed.
- 3
Geothermal energy is being described as an increasingly volatile wild card in the global energy transition. The technology, which promises constant low-carbon power regardless of weather, is drawing renewed attention as new drilling approaches and projects push the boundaries of what geothermal can deliver, with observers weighing its potential against technical and financial uncertainty.
- 4Low Carbon Plans 500 MW Solar and Storage Park in the UK▼Europe Solar PV News Snippets: Low Carbon Plans 500 MW Solar & Storage Park In The UK & More
Low Carbon has announced plans for a 500 MW solar and storage park in the United Kingdom, one of the larger co-located renewable projects proposed in the country. The announcement is part of a roundup of European solar PV developments, reflecting continued momentum in large-scale solar and battery storage investment across the region.
- 5Cannabis promoted as sustainable building material●RE: https:// mastodon.social/@Karl_Theodor/ 117115878211084671 🌱 😀 👯 🧱 # Cannabis als nachhaltiges # Baumaterial : die #
A German-language discussion is highlighting hemp-based construction as a sustainable alternative in the building industry. The argument opens with the figure that around 40 percent of global CO2 emissions come from construction, presenting cannabis-derived materials as a path to more ecological building practices. The topic is being shared and reshared among users interested in green construction.