Victoria Seabrook
Climate Reporter at Sky News
Climate reporter @SkyNews, covering climate change, energy & environment. Former TV producer. Find me here https://t.co/Yc5FFhghho
Articles
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1 week ago |
news.sky.com | Victoria Seabrook
A team of Japanese scientists have created chunks of lab-grown chicken - in a "breakthrough" experts say could pave the way for the creation of larger cuts of meat. In the quest to cultivate meat without the climate impact of farmed animals, scientists have so far only been able to grow tiny chunks of animal cells that have been used to recreate minced meat products like pork meatballs.
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1 week ago |
news.sky.com | Victoria Seabrook
'Tropical nights' might sound like a beach-side party, or a refreshing cocktail, but the reality is less entertaining. In fact, tropical nights - when temperatures don't dip below 20C - have become an increasingly common, sweaty fixture in Europe since the 1980s, and it's disrupting both lives and holidays in unexpected ways.
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1 week ago |
msn.com | Victoria Seabrook
Microsoft Cares About Your PrivacyMicrosoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.
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2 weeks ago |
news.sky.com | Victoria Seabrook
E.coli has been traced in multiple water samples from the stretch of the River Thames that will host the famous Boat Race on Sunday, campaigners say. Campaign group River Action, which started testing for the bacteria in the Thames on 10 March, said almost a third of samples (29.5%) exceeded safe limits for entering the water. Water quality would be classed "poor" by official standards if it were a bathing water site, according to the campaigners.
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2 weeks ago |
manxradio.com | Victoria Seabrook
The president is issuing further orders to start digging and burning more of what he calls "beautiful, clean coal". "All those plants that have been closed are going to be opened, if they're modern enough, (or) they'll be ripped down and brand new ones will be built," he said on Tuesday. The goodWhy? The "good" thing about coal is that it is reliable and abundant. In some places it's cheap, and it still provides just over a third of global electricity. The US has masses of it.
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RT @ftenergy: Gas, not net zero, has driven up UK power bills https://t.co/XSDvrKVsvi
Theresa May, who brought in the net zero target, hits back at Kemi Badenoch for now calling it 'impossible' https://t.co/VFAgBqBzyy
Net zero by 2050 is challenging but achievable. It is supported by the scientific community and backed by the independent Climate Change Committee as being not just necessary but feasible and cost-effective. We are already seeing the impact of climate change. From extreme
NEW Fresh evidence of global warming from @WMO today - as some politicians question climate action https://t.co/XmG5n7a5BD