The Better Indiaby Nishtha Kawrani18 Aug 2026
What if farmers could earn not just from what they grow, but from the carbon they help keep out of the atmosphere? These startups are making that possible.
Psycheby Hannah Seo18 Aug 2026
Growing up, I always admired my grandmother’s relationship with plants. Every spare inch of her small backyard was used to grow vegetables and herbs for her kitchen, including medicinal Asian...
Himal Southasianby Ankit Mishra18 Aug 2026
On the bed of the Ken River in Uttar Pradesh’s Banda district this June, farmers were growing vegetables in the exposed silt, running portable pumps into the last shrinking pools to keep the crop...
The Keywordby Chaim Langermann18 Aug 2026
Operation Blue Skies: Reducing aviation climate impact with AI When you look up at a clear sky and see thin white lines trailing behind airplanes, you’re looking at condensation trails, or...
Gristby Emily Jones18 Aug 2026
Inside the vast Qcells factory in Cartersville, Georgia, workers — and a bevy of robots — move ultra-thin slices of polysilicon through a lengthy series of machines and chemical baths to get what...
DW Englishby Naomi Mihara18 Aug 2026
Researchers are beginning to understand the long-term impact of wildfire smoke exposure on human health. And it's not good.
Gristby Jake Bittle18 Aug 2026
We tend to imagine that experiencing the effects of global warming will wake people up to the problem.
Prakati Indiaby Prakati India18 Aug 2026
For most of modern India’s administrative history, if a piece of land had no trees on it, it was written off.
The Better Indiaby Raajwrita Dutta18 Aug 2026
You bring home a few beautiful plants from the nursery, arrange them on your balcony, water them enthusiastically, and imagine the little green corner they will become.
The Better Indiaby Nishtha Kawrani18 Aug 2026
When the rains arrive, a city can change within hours. Roads turn into rivers, underpasses disappear under water, and overflowing drains bring traffic to a standstill.
Travel | The Guardianby Graeme Green18 Aug 2026
As the sun disappears behind the high tree line, our campfire spits and crackles. Four plump trout are sizzling on a flame-heated slab of rock, a cooking technique used by people in the Gurghiu...
India Development Reviewby Anandhakrishnan S18 Aug 2026
Three years ago, Vinod Kumar Maurya (33) travelled village to village in Uttar Pradesh’s Sitapur on his two-wheeler to inform farmers about an upcoming carbon project in their region.
Environment + Energy - The Conversationby Julie Old, Associate Professor in Biology, Zoology and Animal Science, Western Sydney University18 Aug 2026
A major push is underway to catch and vaccinate more than 5,000 little penguins in Victoria to protect them against the virulent H5N1 bird flu.
Environment + Energy - The Conversationby Negin Amini, Lecturer in Environmental Engineering, Deakin University18 Aug 2026
Many Australians want to go fully electric. But it’s often hard to know where to start. Solar? A home battery? Or quitting gas?
The Better Indiaby Avantika Krishna18 Aug 2026
Picture the scene. The first heavy shower of the season finally breaks the heat, and your dog goes wild with joy, splashing through every puddle on the evening walk, nose deep in wet mud and tail...
Wildlife | The Guardianby Mark Cocker18 Aug 2026
The setting sun spread a last Iberian glow over the hills opposite before they were drained of colour and sound, and by 9pm, the world was in monochrome.
The Better Indiaby Krystelle Dsouza18 Aug 2026
What’s the best way to conserve a forest? In the opinion of KJ Raju, 75, a retired mathematics professor, referring to the Longwood Shola forest (a 116-hectare reserve forest on the northern edge...
Gristby Tik Root17 Aug 2026
California just became the first state to address a problem most people don’t know they have: inefficient tires.
Environment + Energy - The Conversationby Théotime Colin, Postdoctoral Researcher, Bee Ecology, Macquarie University17 Aug 2026
For decades, Australia was the last inhabited continent free of the bee-killing Varroa mite (Varroa destructor).
Environment + Energy - The Conversationby Penny Olsen, Honorary Professor in Ecology and Evolution, Australian National University17 Aug 2026
Yesterday, I woke to a cold, damp Canberra morning – and silence. The trees around my home were empty of feathered silhouettes. Even the usual bright-eyed, warble-voiced magpies were absent.
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