New Zealand put fishing boats under camera surveillance. Will it stay the course?
Mongabay Globalby Morgan Erickson-Davis·9 Sept 2026
- In recent years, Aotearoa New Zealand has mandated onboard cameras across most of its inshore fleet, alongside other forms of electronic monitoring, covering vessels using six types of fishing...
In Bengaluru, many waste collectors not paid for four months
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau·9 Sept 2026
Many of Bengaluru’s waste collectors are again struggling as they have not been paid salaries for several months.
Rehabilitation stalls for tribal families among Wayanad landslide survivors
New Indian Expressby ASHNA MARIAM GEORGE·9 Sept 2026
KALPETTA: Even two years after the devastating Chooralmala-Mundakkai landslide, the rehabilitation of tribal families displaced by the disaster appears to have slipped into a zone of uncertainty.
Torrential rains, winds from Hurricane Lowell leaves 30,000 without power
Al Jazeeraby Al Jazeera Staff·9 Sept 2026
Catastrophic winds and torrential rains from Hurricane Lowell have pelted Hawaii’s western island of Kauai, knocking out power to at least 30,000 residents and ripping up tracts of beachside roads.
Auckland has an overlooked traffic pollution problem—and it's not from exhausts
Phys.orgby Mingyue Selena Sheng; Le Wen·9 Sept 2026
Auckland has an overlooked traffic pollution problem—and it's not from exhausts Cleaner engine standards and a gradual uptake of electric vehicles have been credited with helping improve Auckland's...
How 'parachute science' is failing the world's tropical insects
Phys.orgby Monash University·9 Sept 2026
How 'parachute science' is failing the world's tropical insects Monash University scientists have developed a global framework to tackle a major blind spot in biodiversity conservation: Insects...
Neighbor tells homeowner he can't remove his garden wall because he wants to continue to park in front of it: 'He says his girlfriend now has nowhere to park'
FAIL Blogby Brad Dickson·9 Sept 2026
When you have a car in an urban environment, you end up spending most of your time trying to park it.
Democracy in Action: Nature on the Hill | Nature Canada
Stories Archives - Nature Canadaby Nature Canada·9 Sept 2026
Democracy in Action: Nature on the Hill In the heart of the Nation’s capital, Nature on the Hill brings democracy to life with nature at its center.
Beaver dams store millions of gallons of water. Could the rodents help prevent droughts?
Good Good Goodby Christian Dunn·9 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.
Arunachal is crucial in safeguarding nation’s borders: Vice Prez Radhakrishnan
Hindustan Timesby Damien Lepcha·9 Sept 2026
Arunachal is crucial in safeguarding nation’s borders: Vice Prez Radhakrishnan He said Arunachal Pradesh has “boundless potential” and occupies a vital place in India’s unity, security and future...
Peter’s farm is on ‘flood country’. As Australia’s sea levels rise, safe land is vanishing and costs are huge
Environment | The Guardianby Donna Lu·9 Sept 2026
When grazier Peter Lake moved to the Clarence Valley in the New South Wales northern rivers region in 2007, he knew was “buying in flood country with … eyes open”.
Hidden microplastic pollution in Swiss waters uncovered
Phys.orgby Hector Garcia Morales·9 Sept 2026
Hidden microplastic pollution in Swiss waters uncovered Microplastics are plastic particles smaller than 5 millimeters that originate either from manufactured products or from the breakdown of...
Nepal floods halt contentious hydropower exports to Bangladesh via India
Scroll.inby Shalinee Kumari, Dialogue Earth·9 Sept 2026
Monsoon rains have routinely given Nepal a surge of hydropower, creating a surplus. Some of that surplus was used to supplement downstream neighbour Bangladesh’s fossil-fuel-dependent electricity...
Ancient DNA reveals 1,000 years of human-environment interactions at Crawford Lake
Phys.orgby McMaster University·9 Sept 2026
Ancient DNA reveals 1,000 years of human-environment interactions at Crawford Lake An international team of scientists has recreated a 1,000-year timeline documenting ecological changes and human...
In North Carolina, a race is on to restore critical peatland before it dries up or is destroyed
Phys.orgby TAMMY WEBBER; JOSHUA A BICKEL·9 Sept 2026
In North Carolina, a race is on to restore critical peatland before it dries up or is destroyed The birds are up with the sunrise—warblers, flycatchers, sparrows and towhees calling across the...
Africa’s rocks hold ancient stories. We need better ways to document and protect them
The Conversation Africaby Kamaldeen O L Omosanya, Research Fellow, Department of Earth Science, University of the Western Cape, University of the Western Cape·9 Sept 2026
From the Vredefort Dome in South Africa (the world’s oldest and largest known meteorite-impact structure) to the volcanic lakes of the Great Rift Valley in Kenya, Africa’s landscapes hold some of...
Fewer than 2% of Africans who need hearing aids have them, but new solutions offer hope
The Conversation Africaby De Wet Swanepoel, Professor in Audiology in the Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, University of Pretoria·9 Sept 2026
Hearing loss affects more than 1.5 billion people worldwide. Close to 80% live in low - and middle - income countries, where hearing care is out of reach for most.
Pig farm vs power station: South African court tells state-owned Eskom to clean up its pollution
The Conversation Africaby Angela van der Berg, Director of the Global Environmental Law Centre; Associate Professor Department of Public Law & Jurisprudence, University of the Western Cape·9 Sept 2026
About 74% of South Africa’s electricity is generated by coal-fired power stations owned by the state-owned electricity provider, Eskom.
Why emergency measures are being introduced at a popular Mossel Bay beach
The South Africanby Sundeeka Mungroo·9 Sept 2026
Why emergency measures are being introduced at a popular Mossel Bay beach Emergency measures are being introduced to protect people, property, and infrastructure near a popular Mossel Bay beach.
NHAI sets 80% plantation target for highway projects, 90% sapling survival
Hindustan Timesby Soumya Chatterjee·9 Sept 2026
NHAI sets 80% plantation target for highway projects, 90% sapling survival Under revised guidelines, contractors will have to plant on at least 80% of the available right of way earmarked for...
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