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Hot Topics
  • June 23, 2025 | A New Mall for The Village: How Carbon Credit Dollars Affect Indigenous People in Guyana
  • June 20, 2025 | Citizens and State at Odds Over Chile’s Rucalhue Dam
  • June 12, 2025 | How Volcanologists Can Improve Urban Climate Resilience
  • June 9, 2025 | An Effective and Impactful Project: Restoring Livelihoods in War-torn Tigray
  • May 29, 2025 | Analysis: 95% of Countries Miss UN Deadline to Submit 2035 Climate Pledges
  • May 28, 2025 | Landmark Moment for Berlin’s Heating Transition: BTB Bids Farewell to Coal
  • May 21, 2025 | Half the World’s People Depend on Rice. New Research Says Climate Change Will Make it Toxic
  • May 7, 2025 | Eight of the Top 10 Online Shows Are Spreading Climate Misinformation
  • April 30, 2025 | What Can Psychology Offer Biodiversity Protection?
  • April 23, 2025 | For Climate and Livelihoods, Africa Bets Big on Solar Mini-grids

Hydrogen May 11, 2023

Homegrown tech could give australia an edge in green hydrogen

Green hydrogen could be a game-changer for Australia. So what’s holding it up? As the transition to a green economy gathers pace, green hydrogen is…


Extinction Rebellion has switched tactics. Brian Minkoff / shutterstock

Climate Change May 4, 2023

Climate change protest: a single radical gets more media coverage than thousands of marchers

Gil Scott Heron argued that the Revolution Will Not Be Televised. Yet recently in the UK that statement is being challenged by disruptive environmental protesters…


Hydrogen May 2, 2023

‘Impossible to keep track’: Spain’s gamble on green hydrogen

Major green energy projects are sprouting up across Spain as it seeks to position itself as a future green energy leader – but experts have…


Smart cities April 27, 2023

Finnish and French cities chart Europe’s path to clean energy

In 2029, Finland’s oldest city, Turku, will celebrate reaching the grand old age of 800. At the same time, it hopes to reach another major…


Articles, Climate Change April 22, 2023

Three small steps for mankind, one giant leap for the climate

From rising sea levels to scorching heat waves, the planet has one foot in the climate grave. But a new report says three targeted policy…


Articles, Innovation April 20, 2023

Ships harness wind for voyage to a cleaner future

There is no mistaking Cristina Aleixendri’s enthusiasm – and competence – when it comes to talking about how wind-assisted shipping is on the verge of…


Articles, Solar April 18, 2023

A Solar solution to the West’s changing climate?

The summer of 2022 was tough for farmers in the American West: Hot, dry conditions led snow to melt early, reservoirs to run low and…


Articles, Hydrogen April 14, 2023

Trailblazing Hydrogen Plant Could ‘Cannibalize’ Green Power from Nova Scotia Grid

Nova Scotia has approved plans for what could be North America’s first commercial-scale green hydrogen facility, amid lingering concerns that powering the plant could cannibalize…


Articles, Nature & Environment April 12, 2023

Wanted (by Scientists): Dead Birds and Bats, Felled by Renewables

“This is one of the least smelly carcasses,” said Todd Katzner, peering over his lab manager’s shoulder as she sliced a bit of flesh from…


A protester holding a sign about the climate change denial of ExxonMobil at the protest Our Generation, Our Choice in Washington, D.C. (2015). Photo credit: Johnny Silvercloud

Articles, Climate Change April 1, 2023

A Criminal Lexicon for Climate Change

«Every person on Earth today is living in a crime scene». Journalist Mark Hertsgaard referred to the criminal nature of the fossil fuel industry when…


The EU Parliament in Strasbourg. Photo credit: Ralf Roletschek

Articles, Policy & Strategy April 1, 2023

No justice without credibility

There is a lot of rhetoric when it comes to the just transition. Beginning with the adjective chosen to describe this path from a fossil-based…


Watering the crops along Sea Lane in Wrangle (UK). Photo credit: Mat Fascione

Articles, Biomass April 1, 2023

More Biomass with Irrigation from the Sea

Seawater cannot be used for irrigation due to its sodium (Na) content, which most plants don’t tolerate. Seawater’s various salts ordinarily total circa 3.5% by…


Articles, CCS April 1, 2023

Direct Air Capture: Is it finally gaining momentum?

Climate change caused by greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, mainly carbon dioxide (CO2), is progressing rapidly and has reached dangerous levels. The latest Intergovernmental Panel on…


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Last Issue

  • April-June 2025 (ONE)April-June 2025 (ONE)
Kaieteur Falls, Guyana. Photo credit: Dan Sloan (Flickr)

A New Mall for The Village: How Carbon Credit Dollars Affect Indigenous People in Guyana


Biobío River in the region of Lonquimay, Chile. Photo credit: Hermessolar (Wikimedia)

Citizens and State at Odds Over Chile’s Rucalhue Dam


Panorama of Portland, Oregon. Photo credit: King of Hearts (Wikimedia)

How Volcanologists Can Improve Urban Climate Resilience


Tigray village, Ethiopia, 2017. Photo credit: Rod Waddington (Wikimedia)

An Effective and Impactful Project: Restoring Livelihoods in War-torn Tigray


Temperature on a city screen in Porto Alegre, Brazil. Photo credit: Alex Rocha/PMPA (Wikimedia)

Analysis: 95% of Countries Miss UN Deadline to Submit 2035 Climate Pledges


Heating and cooling plant (Wikimedia)

Landmark Moment for Berlin’s Heating Transition: BTB Bids Farewell to Coal


White, Brown, Red & Wild rice. Photo credits: Earth100 (Wikimedia)

Half the World’s People Depend on Rice. New Research Says Climate Change Will Make it Toxic


Woman speaking into a microphone in front of a notebook.

Eight of the Top 10 Online Shows Are Spreading Climate Misinformation


Zebras in Lake Manyara National Park, Tanzania. Photo credit: Gaurav Pandit (Wikimedia)

What Can Psychology Offer Biodiversity Protection?


Off Grid: Electric mPower (Power Africa). Photo credits: USAID in Africa (Flickr)

For Climate and Livelihoods, Africa Bets Big on Solar Mini-grids


The Lost Bayou: Grand Bayou

Grand Bayou, LA. At one time, it was a lively community of close-knit families, until they were forced to leave. ©2020. Garde Voir Ci magazine. Nicholls State University Department of Mass Communication.
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World Rainforest Day

Rainforests cover only 2 percent of the planet’s surface area but are responsible for more than 25% of all Western medicine and house more than 50% of the world’s plant and animal species.
View More

Plastic litters one of the world's remotest islands - Henderson Island

Plastic litters one of the world's remotest islands - Henderson Island
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