Citizens’ group warns Aravalli assessment may be rushed after Supreme Court denies committee’s request for six-month extension
Down To Earthby Himanshu Nitnaware·7 Sept 2026
Aravalli Virasat Jan Abhiyaan has questioned the Supreme Court’s decision to deny a six-month extension to a committee examining the definition and extent of the Aravalli hills.
South Africa maize harvest El Niño: the 40% question
The South Africanby Nicole Burger·7 Sept 2026
South Africa maize harvest El Niño: the 40% question A single number is rattling South African farmers this week, and it’s tied to a weather pattern already making global headlines.
How beavers can help create fire breaks as part of a drought preparation plan
The Conversation UKby Christian Dunn, Professor in Natural Sciences, Bangor University·7 Sept 2026
Most of the countryside around the Holnicote estate in Somerset has been dry and dusty for most of the summer. But one corner remains conspicuously green.
NIT Rourkela Researchers Turn Coal Waste Into Material That Could Build Stronger Roads
The Better Indiaby Nishtha Kawrani·7 Sept 2026
If you have travelled through a coal-mining region, you have probably seen the huge trucks that pass through these roads every day, carrying tonnes of coal and other mined material.
Yes, passing 1.5 C of global warming is cause for alarm, but not despair
The Conversation Canadaby Eric Galbraith, Research Professor, Experimental Sciences & Mathematics, ICREA; McGill University·7 Sept 2026
The news has been full of headlines about findings from a United Nations report: the world is set to exceed the 1.5 C global warming target set out in the 2015 Paris Agreement.
How researchers are helping Canada understand a changing climate
Phys.orgby University·7 Sept 2026
How researchers are helping Canada understand a changing climate More than two dozen University of Victoria researchers contributed to "Canada's Changing Climate Report 2026," the country's most...
Public consultation launched on plans for new Welsh renewable energy company
BBC Newsby David Deans·7 Sept 2026
- Published People across the country are being asked to have their say on proposals for a new renewable energy company owned by the Welsh government.
Heatwaves and wildfires are setting back air quality improvements, UN finds
Environment | The Guardianby Damien Gayle·7 Sept 2026
Big increases in wildfires and heatwaves supercharged by the climate crisis are hindering improvements to air quality around the world, UN experts have said.
This Bengaluru VC Left Investing To Help 27000 Farmers Earn From Restoring Their Land
The Better Indiaby Nishtha Kawrani·7 Sept 2026
This article has been published in partnership with Kalaari Capital. By the time cotton is picked in Dahegaon, near Nagpur, Maharashtra, the fields are left with dry stalks and crop residue.
Wild ferrets in Guernsey the focus of year-long research project
BBC Newsby Dan Wareing·7 Sept 2026
- Published The results of a year-long research project are expected to reveal more about Guernsey's wild ferret population than ever, project leaders have said.
Super El Niño survival kit: The foods Brits should stockpile, revealed
Mail Onlineby Shivali Best·7 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source As the Super El Niño weather event ramps up, Brits have been urged to stockpile food.
Nepal cracks down on social media accounts abusing flash flood survivors
The Independentby Maroosha Muzaffar·7 Sept 2026
Nepal’s prime minister has ordered a crackdown on online abuse directed towards victims of the Bhotekoshi flash floods that killed almost 1,400 people on 26 August.
Air quality to remain in moderate to low unhealthy range on Tuesday: NEA
Channel News Asiaby CNA·7 Sept 2026
Air quality to remain in moderate to low unhealthy range on Tuesday: NEA NEA said that moderate to dense smoke plumes from fires in southern and central Sumatra, as well as West Kalimantan...
Glowworms shine again in North Yorkshire after larvae reared in garden shed
Wildlife | The Guardianby Patrick Barkham·7 Sept 2026
The bioluminescent beams of “fairy folk” are shining again from a nature reserve in North Yorkshire for the first time in a century after the successful reintroduction of endangered glowworms.
Marathwada reservoirs fall sharply, low-storage dams reserved for drinking water
National Heraldby NH Digital·7 Sept 2026
Marathwada reservoirs fall sharply, low-storage dams reserved for drinking water Region receives nearly 30% less rain than normal since June; Rabi crop planning put on hold until September-end...
Cape Town's new pet rules: What could change for dog and cat owners
The South Africanby Sundeeka Mungroo·7 Sept 2026
Cape Town’s new pet rules: What could change for dog and cat owners Cape Town has published proposed new pet rules, and some changes could affect the way residents keep their pets.
Bauxite mining transforms living hills into emptiness [Commentary]
Mongabay Indiaby Kundan Pandey·7 Sept 2026
- An unjust approach to bauxite mining in Sijimali, Odisha, raises fears of repeat of long-standing conflicts witnessed in Eastern India since the 1980s.
E. coli presence in bottled water in Keralam’s Kochi points at need to ensure water traceability
The Hinduby Aathira Haridas·7 Sept 2026
The presence of E. coli and coliform bacteria in bottled drinking water in Kochi, Keralam, has prompted authorities to take measures to address contamination risks and ensure water traceability.
AI Needs More Than Data & Power: Is Water India’s Next Hidden Cost?
The Better Indiaby Sriroopa Dutta·7 Sept 2026
The next time you type a question into an AI chatbot, the water used to produce the answer will probably be nowhere near you.
Trump's weird war against the states
Salonby Heather Digby Parton·7 Sept 2026
Throughout Donald Trump’s presidency, he hasn’t tried to hide the fact that he holds Americans who didn’t vote for him in contempt.
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