In Appalachia, Severe Floods Linked to Spikes in Opioid Deaths
Yale E360by Fred Pearce20 Jul 2026
As global warming fuels more extreme rainfall in Appalachia, new research finds a link between flooding and opioid deaths.
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From Mountain Lakes to Grassland Meadows: Why the Okanagan’s Headwaters Matter | Nature Canada
Stories Archives - Nature Canadaby Jamieson Findlay20 Jul 2026
From Mountain Lakes to Grassland Meadows: Why the Okanagan’s Headwaters Matter Thanks to the Allan Brooks Nature Centre for providing this month’s blog.
top 71%How Much Does It Cost To Own a Dog?
Making Sense Of Centsby Alexis Schroeder20 Jul 2026
Wondering how much it costs to own a dog? If you’re reading this, maybe you’re thinking about getting a dog, or maybe you already have one (or several).
Women Sustain The Fish Trade But Are Absent From State Schemes
Behanboxby Bhaskar Basava20 Jul 2026
Women Sustain Andhra’s Fish Trade But Are Absent From State Schemes In Vishakhapatnam, at the harbour, in the market and on streets, women fishers are visible in large numbers but the state simply...
The hidden cost of the night shift and how to sleep it off
BBC Newsby Pallab Ghosh19 Jul 2026
It is four in the morning, and the ward is quiet. A resident doctor has been on her feet for nine hours.
Trump’s deep public health cuts hinder response to record US cyclosporiasis outbreak
Environment | The Guardianby Melody Schreiber18 Jul 2026
As soon as Michigan detected the first sign of cyclosporiasis cases in late June, health officials swung into action, notifying federal agencies and releasing a notice on 1 July ahead of the...
War, climate change put world treasures at risk as UN weighs new ‘in danger’ listings
Environment News, Earth News, Global Warming, Wild Life, Carbon Trading, Climate Business, Climate Change & Pollution Newsby TOI World Desk18 Jul 2026
The United Nations cultural agency is set to place several major heritage sites on its list of places under threat, with war, climate change, pollution and ecological degradation putting some of...
Fenil Jain
Fenils Blog18 Jul 2026
Published on: 18/07/2026 Last edited on: 18/07/2026 I recently (26th-28th June 2026) went on a three day climbing trip to Hampi and this is my day to day log of a small set of things that happened.
How an influx of salt may affect microbial ecosystems
MIT Newsby Anne Trafton | MIT News17 Jul 2026
As sea levels rise due to climate change, encroaching sea water will likely make freshwater environments saltier.
India Needs A 30-Day LPG Reserve. Here Is How To Build It Without A Single Rupee From The Budget
Swarajyaby Hari Vadlamani17 Jul 2026
In March 2026, India learnt how fragile its LPG supply really is. When conflict closed the Strait of Hormuz, through which roughly ninety per cent of our LPG imports travel, shipments halved almost...
Shooting in Harsh Sunlight: Turning a Challenge into Style - 500px
500pxby 500px Blog16 Jul 2026
Midday sun has a reputation. Harsh shadows, blown-out highlights, squinting subjects, flat washed-out skies. Most photography guides tell you to wait it out and shoot at golden hour instead.
For energy systems that power a reliable grid, the future is all about location
MIT Newsby Zach Winn | MIT News16 Jul 2026
Will a warming climate and changing weather patterns lead to more grid blackouts and other energy disruptions?
The Chilean curse is its abundance of riches - Coda Story
Coda Storyby Phineas Rueckert15 Jul 2026
After kilometers of flat, orange desert, the bus dives down through an increasingly lunar landscape as it reaches San Pedro de Atacama.
Must a People Disappear for Us to Know That it Existed?
Guernicaby Ben Buckland and Carissa Western15 Jul 2026
Text: Ben Buckland and Carissa Western Images: Ben Buckland The desert is green. Just a tinge—enough that you barely notice it at first and then you look again across the sand and it feels...
After record heat, could the Atlantic make Britain's weather even more extreme?
BBC Newsby Justin Rowlatt14 Jul 2026
Somewhere in the stormy waters off Greenland, a bright yellow robotic probe, known as an Argo float, is sinking silently beneath the waves.
Keep Looking Up – Remembering Bill Montevecchi | Nature Canada
Stories Archives - Nature Canadaby Julie Baxter14 Jul 2026
Keep Looking Up – Remembering Bill Montevecchi Nature Canada is saddened to learn of the passing of Bill Montevecchi, renowned Seabird biologist and conservationist from Memorial University in...
The surprising upside of asking people to use less energy
Anthropocene Magazineby Sarah DeWeerdt14 Jul 2026
A variety of climate action strategies improve people’s quality of life, including strategies that require people to shift their behavior to use less energy, according to a new analysis.
‘Huge wave’ of carbon storage projects causes alarm in small-town USA as oil firms eye billions in subsidies
Environment | The Guardianby Erin McCormick in Cass county, Indiana, with photographs by Kaiti Sullivan12 Jul 2026
The plan to bury carbon under remote Indiana farmland is supposed to be a slam dunk for the climate, according to its supporters – all generously funded by US tax dollars.
The climate fix isn't cutting all meat—It's targeting the people who eat the most.
Anthropocene Magazineby Emma Bryce10 Jul 2026
By 2050, Scotland could reduce its meat intake by 35%, just by tweaking the diets of its highest meat consumers, a new study has found.
48-hour miracle: How Delhi just did something it hasn't done in 3 years
Environment News, Earth News, Global Warming, Wild Life, Carbon Trading, Climate Business, Climate Change & Pollution Newsby Biju Mathew and Priyangi Agarwal10 Jul 2026
Thursday offered a rare sight for a city that spends much of the year battling hazardous air pollution, and a rarer statistic.