Environment + Energy - The Conversationby Peta Ashworth, Professor and Director, Curtin Institute for Energy Transition, Curtin University3 Sept 2026
Australia’s energy transition has never been more urgent. Aging coal-fired power stations are retiring and energy bills are rising sharply.
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa3 Sept 2026
The Sustainable Energy Association is pushing for a cross-party government plan for solar energy that will last longer than an electoral cycle.
PerthNowby Nathan Schmidt3 Sept 2026
One Nation’s NSW heartland could generate $100m under opposed carbon reforms, data reveals Controversial reforms to carbon offsets opposed could generate more than $100m in key NSW electorates held...
The Hinduby Meera Srinivasan3 Sept 2026
Shaky social media visuals of the Rasuwa floods in Nepal have rattled the world. With over 1,250 lives lost so far — over 4,000 people are still missing — the extent of devastation is slowly...
World news | The Guardianby Kiran Stacey and Damian Carrington3 Sept 2026
British people have been urged to have enough food and water on hand to survive a few days without power or water, as the UN said the El Niño climate phenomenon was “supersizing before our eyes”...
New Indian Expressby Ramashankar3 Sept 2026
PATNA: Bihar remains on flood alert as the Ganga river continued to rise, with the water level likely to cross the highest flood mark at Gandhi Ghat and Hathidah in Patna on Thursday.
TechCrunchby Tim De Chant3 Sept 2026
Fusion startup Realta Fusion this week announced a deal with Madison Gas and Electric that will place one of the first grid-connected fusion power plants in the country in Wisconsin.
ABC News Australiaby Ashleigh Barraclough3 Sept 2026
In short: Investigations are continuing into the cause of a fire that gutted one of Tasmania's hydroelectric power stations.
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau3 Sept 2026
The Kerala State Pollution Control Board (PCB) has served closure notice on Alliance Marine Products in the Edayar industrial development area as part of the probe into the incident in which the...
New Indian Expressby Express News Service3 Sept 2026
Last week’s flash floods, which devastated vast swathes stretching south from the Nepal-Tibet border, have killed more than a thousand people even as thousands of others remain untraced.
The Independentby Matthew Brown3 Sept 2026
The U.S. Forest Service is closing 23 research stations in more than a dozen states as part of an organizational overhaul under President Donald Trump that is intended to trim costs and concentrate...
The Narwhalby Arik Ligeti3 Sept 2026
Months of planning. Weeks of wrangling the right clothes and gear. Daily checks of fire smoke maps.
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Why purpose doesn't always pay: The career cost of workplace climate activism Employees advocating for climate action are most likely to be rewarded when their efforts support business goals, while...
FOX Newsby Melissa Rudy3 Sept 2026
A Chicago resident has died from West Nile virus, marking the city’s first death linked to the mosquito-borne illness this year, according to the Chicago Department of Public Health.
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa3 Sept 2026
A strong wind warning is in place for the capital on Friday, while parts of the central and northern South Island are being drenched with heavy rain.
Mongabay Globalby Alexandre de Santi3 Sept 2026
- A study in Global Change Biology shows that just 15 to 25 tree species make up nearly half of the trees and carbon stocks in regrowing Amazon forests.
The Conversation (US)by Anner Paldor, Professor of Hydrogeology, University of Tennessee3 Sept 2026
Hiking a picturesque valley or climbing a craggy gorge are some of the most exhilarating experiences in nature.
Mongabay Globalby Latoya Abulu3 Sept 2026
- On Jan. 8, 2026, the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Tribal Council unanimously passed a resolution recognizing the inherent legal rights of the Longperson (Ganvhidv Asgaya), an interconnected...
Phys.orgby Anna Zarra Aldrich3 Sept 2026
Permafrost melt could cost $261 billion in infrastructure damages, study suggests A new study provides insight into the economic impact of melting permafrost on Arctic communities.
Good Good Goodby Jacqueline Peel3 Sept 2026
For over a decade, the world has been trying to limit global warming to 1.5°C. That’s no longer possible, according to a new United Nations report. We will likely pass 1.5°C in 2030.
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