Phys.orgby Potsdam Institute4d ago
Losing plant diversity could reduce grassland CO₂ absorption 15% by 2050, model projects A substantial loss of plant diversity could mean that grasslands worldwide, including meadows and pastures...
Gristby Austin Corona4d ago
In order to solve climate change, you have to do two things — stop burning fossil fuels, and build clean energy to replace them.
Premium Timesby Abdulkareem Mojeed4d ago
The Federal Government has rejected calls for the return of petrol subsidy, warning that subsidising fuel could cost the country more than N20 trillion annually and ultimately make petrol more...
Timeby Simmone Shah4d ago
A storm is heading towards the gulf coast, ending what was a quiet start to the Atlantic hurricane season.
The Conversation Australiaby Melissa Nursey-Bray, Associate Professor, Geography, Environment and Population, Adelaide University4d ago
Climate change is worsening. There’s now no chance of holding temperature rise to 1.5°C. The future will bring worsening floods, glacial melt, megafires and lethal heat.
Carscoopsby Thanos Pappas4d ago
- VW updates the Grand California in the U.K. making it cheaper. - An optional Off-Grid pack adds solar panels and lithium batteries.
ABC News Australiaby Bill Ormonde4d ago
In one of the planet's most pristine wetlands a small boat weaves through floodwater. Armed with binoculars, bird books and cameras, budding ecologists scour their surrounds, surveying for...
Mongabay Globalby Rebecca Kessler4d ago
- In April 2026, the Brazilian government prohibited the import of meat from endangered shark species, making it illegal to sell any species of the genus Squatina, the angelsharks.
The Hinduby B S Satish Kumar4d ago
Karnataka, reeling under serious drought, has found itself in a tough situation again with the Cauvery Water Management Authority (CWMA) on Thursday upholding an earlier direction of the Cauvery...
Phys.orgby C Scott Watson; Milan Shrestha4d ago
Almost 300,000 people now live in flood‑prone areas in the Nepalese Himalayas—new research On Aug.
Phys.orgby King's College London4d ago
Scientists turn handheld car gadget into wildfire early-warning tool Researchers at King's College London have converted an off-the-shelf product, usually used to determine whether car window tint...
ThePrintby PTI4d ago
Lucknow, Oct 8 (PTI) Relief and rescue operations continued on a war footing in flood-affected areas of Lucknow on Thursday, with the district administration, municipal corporation, Lucknow...
New Indian Expressby Express News Service4d ago
NEW DELHI: Over the last five years, the government has invested around Rs 19,700 crore in wildlife mitigation infrastructure and related environmental protection measures across national highway...
BBC Newsby Dan Moffat4d ago
- Published New figures show sewage was released into rivers, lakes and the sea around Wales for more than 800,000 hours last year.
ABC News Australiaby Danny Tran, Olivia Jenkins, and Alex Turner-Cohen4d ago
How Kazem Hamad, the 'Commission' and other tobacco cartels send black market profits offshore In short: Cartels are using sophisticated networks to send cash from illicit tobacco sales in...
ABC News Australiaby Libby Hogan4d ago
For a decade, Taiwan phased out nuclear power, replacing it with natural gas and renewable energy. Now the government is preparing to reverse course.
New Indian Expressby Narendra Sethi4d ago
DEHRADUN: The Himalayan birch, or bhojpatra, has carried words across centuries. Ancient sages used its bark to write religious and medical texts, while manuscripts in Kashmir’s Sharada script were...
Mongabay Globalby Erik Hoffner4d ago
- The San Rafael Valley in the U.S. state of Arizona is an important wildlife corridor, but these migrations will soon be blocked by a wall being constructed by the U.S.
Mongabay Globalby Bobbybascomb4d ago
Authorities across nine Latin American and Caribbean countries have arrested hundreds of people and recovered more than 1,000 animals as part of a two-month coordinated operation against...
The Conversation Canadaby William W. L. Cheung, Professor and Director, Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries, University of British Columbia4d ago
Filmmaker and outdoorsperson Quinn Barabash recently made headlines when he found a nearly two-metre-long swordfish carcass on the remote shores of Haida Gwaii in northern British Columbia.
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