Under Tinubu, Nigerians' freezers will continue to freeze, By Moyosore Gaffar
Premium Timesby Press Release·16 Sept 2026
Four weeks ago, social media went agog as an Apete resident posted that the government was supplying enough electricity appealing that they could finally turn the power off.
The South Can't Shake This Record-Breaking Heat. Here's Why
Gizmodoby Ellyn Lapointe·16 Sept 2026
For the past couple of months, a large area of high pressure has squatted over the south-central United States and the Four Corners region, keeping temperatures stubbornly above average.
An honest evaluation of the SunPower Maxeon 7 solar panels
The Independentby Jeff Meyer·16 Sept 2026
The SunPower Maxeon 7 combines some of the strongest specifications available to UK homeowners, including efficiency of up to 24 per cent, high output from each panel and warranty cover lasting as...
Spekboom is nutritious, water‑wise and edible—so why aren't more South Africans eating it?
Phys.orgby Alba du Toit; Faith Matiza Ruzengwe·16 Sept 2026
Spekboom is nutritious, water‑wise and edible—so why aren't more South Africans eating it? Spekboom (Portulacaria afra) is an easy-to-grow succulent shrub, small tree or hedge.
The Roof Is 20 Years Old at Retirement — Should You Replace It Before You Stop Working?
SavingAdvice.com Blogby Drew Blankenship·16 Sept 2026
You finally have the retirement date circled on the calendar, but there’s a five-figure home expense sitting over your head, literally.
Solar panel grants and UK funding 2026, explained
The Independentby Jeff Meyer·16 Sept 2026
Solar panel grants and funding are available to households across the UK in 2026. Some schemes cover the full cost of installation for people who meet the eligibility criteria.
Fungi neutralize spruce defense mechanisms with sugar
Phys.orgby Angela Overmeyer·16 Sept 2026
Fungi neutralize spruce defense mechanisms with sugar A research team at the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology discovered a previously unknown strategy by which certain fungi neutralize...
Virginia fines a Microsoft data center for emissions violations
CBS Newsby Natalie Brand·16 Sept 2026
A Virginia state agency has fined a data center nearly $2.5 million for exceeding emissions limits last year, the state's largest civil penalty against a data center to date.
Lack of cleanliness and hygiene keep exporters away from Kasimedu fishing harbour
The Hinduby Deepa H Ramakrishnan·16 Sept 2026
Fish exports from Kasimedu fishing harbour comprise a rather dismal quantity of the whole. The reason? The harbour scores sub-zero when it comes to hygiene and cleanliness.
This is how much money solar panels can save you on your energy bills
The Independentby Howard Mustoe and Alistair Charlton·16 Sept 2026
Along with their environmental credentials, a key factor when deciding whether solar panels are worth it for your home is the answer to a simple question: how much money can they save on your...
This Lake Was the Last of Its Kind in Canada. And It Just Vanished
Gizmodoby Passant Rabie·16 Sept 2026
In July 2020, a giant Arctic shelf collapsed in Canada, losing more than 40% of its surface area in just two days.
Sleepless nights and depression for buyers after Bathla collapse
ABC News Australiaby Penny Burfitt·16 Sept 2026
In short: Bathla buyers in Wollongong say the developer's collapse has left them emotionally and financially distressed.
Diver hospitalized after great white shark attack off Quebec’s Gaspé coast | Globalnews.ca
globalnews.caby Alessia Simona Maratta·16 Sept 2026
A diver was sent to hospital after an encounter with a great white shark off the Gaspé coast on Wednesday morning, prompting a local diving operator to suspend all diving activities for the...
Bolivia’s mining law overhaul raises environmental and community concerns
Mongabay Globalby Bobbybascomb·16 Sept 2026
Bolivia recently began overhauling one of its principal mining laws, with the goal of modernizing the industry and improving oversight.
We could soon be able to track changes in Australia’s forests in near-real time – using satellites
The Conversation Australiaby Daniel Falster, ARC Future Fellow in Ecology, UNSW·16 Sept 2026
Forests and woodlands cover millions of hectares across Australia, from tropical rainforests and temperate eucalypt forests to the vast woodlands and shrublands of the arid interior.
Want to help Nepal recover from its deadly floods? Here’s what tourists need to know
The Conversation Australiaby Brent Ritchie, Professor of Tourism Management, The University of Queensland·16 Sept 2026
The catastrophic floods that struck Nepal and Tibet in late August caused widespread destruction and enormous loss of life, killing at least 1,386 people, with thousands more still missing.
Sunken WWI sub is leaking TNT into the North Sea
Popular Scienceby Andrew Paul·16 Sept 2026
A World War I submarine that sank nearly 110 years ago has been leaking explosive pollutants into the North Sea for decades.
Aussie wagyu producer raises the 'steaks' a third time
PerthNowby Kaaren Morrissey·16 Sept 2026
Aussie wagyu producer raises the 'steaks' a third time Australians are pretty proud of the quality of their homegrown beef and a family-run producer has got the gong to prove it.
Data centres boom hoovering power. But there's a growing problem
ABC News Australiaby Charlotte King·16 Sept 2026
The road into the Golden Plains Wind Farm is like any other surrounding the tiny Rokewood township in Victoria's south-west — until you reach the turbines.
EU plans new firefighting fleet after deadly summer heat wave
Mongabay Globalby Mongabay Editor·16 Sept 2026
BRUSSELS (AP) — A scorching summer that dried up rivers and killed tens of thousands across the European Union from Portugal to Hungary has shown that the bloc needs to develop new tools to meet a...
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.