Anthropocene Magazine

Anthropocene Magazineby Anthropocene Team·16 Jul 2026

Millions of people around the world drink coffee to boost their energy. Researchers in South Korea have now given new meaning to the concept of coffee as fuel.

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57%plop score, above 57 percent of recent articles

Anthropocene Magazineby Warren Cornwall·15 Jul 2026

Sometimes a big story can be told with a very small object. Take the hazards of plastic pollution in the ocean, and a single bottle cap floating in the Pacific Ocean near Japan.

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60%plop score, above 60 percent of recent articles

Anthropocene Magazineby Sarah DeWeerdt·14 Jul 2026

A variety of climate action strategies improve people’s quality of life, including strategies that require people to shift their behavior to use less energy, according to a new analysis.

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37%plop score, above 37 percent of recent articles

Anthropocene Magazineby Emma Bryce·10 Jul 2026

By 2050, Scotland could reduce its meat intake by 35%, just by tweaking the diets of its highest meat consumers, a new study has found.

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62%plop score, above 62 percent of recent articles

Anthropocene Magazineby Warren Cornwall·8 Jul 2026

Whales, dolphins and porpoises are protected from hunting in most places these days. But that doesn’t mean they’re safe from fishing.

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72%plop score, above 72 percent of recent articles

Anthropocene Magazineby Sarah DeWeerdt·7 Jul 2026

A household-scale “nanogrid” with direct current (DC) wiring could trim electricity use by almost a tenth compared to a conventional alternating current (AC) household system, according to a new...

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68%plop score, above 68 percent of recent articles

Anthropocene Magazineby Emma Bryce·3 Jul 2026

Within the soil, a group of unique microbes are working overtime to shield wild plants from salt stress.

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40%plop score, above 40 percent of recent articles

Anthropocene Magazineby Anthropocene Team·2 Jul 2026

Hydrogen is a promising clean-burning fuel for trucks, ships, and airplanes. The global demand for hydrogen has nearly doubled over the past two decades.

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64%plop score, above 64 percent of recent articles

Anthropocene Magazineby Warren Cornwall·1 Jul 2026

In February of 2022, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine set off not just the largest armed conflict in Europe since the Second World War.

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78%plop score, above 78 percent of recent articles

Anthropocene Magazineby Sarah DeWeerdt·30 Jun 2026

The introduction of environmentally friendly products sometimes winds up increasing overall environmental harm, according to a new study that upends the conventional wisdom about greening the...

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40%plop score, above 40 percent of recent articles