New digital tool shows exactly where California's water goes—and how climate change might disrupt it
Phys.orgby Kara Manke·7 Sept 2026
New digital tool shows exactly where California's water goes—and how climate change might disrupt it Water has always been one of California's most contested resources.
Plan for future urban demands, Minister tells Raichur officials
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau·7 Sept 2026
Urban Development Minister Yathindra Siddaramaiah has directed officials to prepare comprehensive long-term plans to meet the growing demand for drinking water, solid waste management and basic...
Hedgehogs will hibernate in your garden if you make small change
Daily Express :by Paige Freshwater·7 Sept 2026
Everyone wants wildlife to thrive - and to do so, animals need safe places where they can co-exist alongside us.
What happens when you flush? Study reveals how toilet aerosols reach the breathing zone
Phys.orgby Flinders University·7 Sept 2026
What happens when you flush? Study reveals how toilet aerosols reach the breathing zone Researchers from Flinders University have found that flushing toilets can release aerosols and bioaerosols...
KCCI urges Tourism Minister to tap DK’s potential and put Mangaluru on global tourism map
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau·7 Sept 2026
The Kanara Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KCCI), Mangaluru, said on Monday that Mangaluru is uniquely blessed with beaches, rivers, estuaries, mountains, rich cultural traditions, and globally...
Search continues for hundreds trapped in hydro-plant after Nepal floods
ABC News Australia·7 Sept 2026
In short : More than 100 hydro-power workers are feared trapped in tunnels almost two weeks after floods ripped through the Himalayan site.
Carbon capture tech exists. Scaling it up is the hard part
DW Englishby Josh Axelrod·7 Sept 2026
For years there has been talk of capturing and storing the carbon dioxide generated by burning fossil fuels as one way to keep the planet from overheating.
Emir inaugurates tree planting along ancient Zaria city walls
Premium Timesby Agency Report·7 Sept 2026
The Emir of Zazzau, Ahmed Bamalli, has inaugurated a major tree-planting exercise along sections of Zaria’s ancient city walls, representing a historic blend of cultural preservation, environmental...
Forget Wi-Fi moisture sensors—this ESP32 project works offline and costs half as much
How-To Geekby Adam Davidson·7 Sept 2026
I've owned a lot of houseplants in my time and killed many of them. The biggest issue has always been knowing when to water them.
Saltwater flooding could radically change which crops are worth growing
The Conversation UKby Eric Ruto, Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Lincoln, UK, University of Lincoln·7 Sept 2026
Saltwater isn’t something most people associate with English farmland. But in parts of eastern England, it’s becoming a growing problem, and not just for crops, but for farm incomes too.
SC rejects Aravalli panel’s 6-month extension plea, sets 30 Nov deadline
National Heraldby NH Environment Bureau·7 Sept 2026
SC rejects Aravalli panel’s 6-month extension plea, sets 30 Nov deadline Court asks High-Powered Committee to submit issue-specific interim reports and warns it may reconstitute the panel if it...
Govt. to release ₹50 lakh for insulated power cables to Padubidri Blue Flag Beach, says Minister K.J. George
The Hinduby Raviprasada K·7 Sept 2026
Minister for Tourism and Energy K.J. George said on Monday that the government will release ₹50 lakh for replacing power supply cables to the Blue Flag Beach in Padubidri, Udupi district, with...
Nepal Flood Disaster: A Warning from a Warming Himalaya
Frontlineby Sunita Neupane·7 Sept 2026
Mira Sewa, 49, was waiting outside Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital, Kathmandu, with hundreds of families for news about relatives who went missing in Nepal’s devastating flood in August.
Nepal Floods: Why Himalayan Development Needs a Rethink
Frontlineby Anusua Mukherjee·7 Sept 2026
Two weeks after the August 26 floods in Nepal, the catastrophe only seems to be getting bigger in scale.
Why thousands of ‘affordable’ homes are sitting empty during America’s housing crisis
The Independentby Claire Rush·7 Sept 2026
Mathew Davis, a resident of an Austin, Texas homeless shelter, dreams of securing an apartment of his own.
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.
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