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  • July 1, 2026 | Artificial Intelligence, Natural Perplexity
  • September 15, 2026 | The Oil Security Paradox: Every War Becomes an Oil Crisis in a Fossil-Fuel Economy
  • September 8, 2026 | The Trump Peace Pipelines Framework: a Renewed Threat to Western Balkan Decarbonisation
  • September 3, 2026 | War in the Amazon
  • September 1, 2026 | Argentina’s Race to Mine Puts Private Companies Before Communities
  • August 27, 2026 | Trash and Dignity: the Rise of Inclusive Recycling Projects in Latin America
  • August 25, 2026 | People Behind the Transition: An Update on Workforce and Gender in India’s Renewable Energy Story
  • August 6, 2026 | Slums Are Bearing the Brunt of the Climate Crisis — And Devising Solutions
  • August 4, 2026 | Can AI Stop Mass Fish Deaths on Lake Victoria?
  • July 30, 2026 | UK ‘Green’ Jet Fuel Imports Linked to Illegal Amazon Deforestation
  • July 28, 2026 | Environmental Defenders Remain Among World’s Most Targeted Activists

Power to X, Renewables March 13, 2023

Consumers shouldn’t have to pick up the bill for expensive hydrogen experiments

Opening the door to hybrid heat pumps and hydrogen boilers will impact consumers, and make it more difficult for them to transition to clean heating…


Climate Change March 6, 2023

Look to cities, but past their mayors, for new climate solutions

A little over three months after the COP27 climate summit in Sharm-el-Sheikh drew to a close, the global community is no closer to finding a…


Nature & Environment March 2, 2023

Now and then: how climate change messes with microbes

Climate change means more than warmer days, less rainfall and rising sea levels – it can have a big impact on tiny microbes. During the…


Nature & Environment February 27, 2023

Tracing the Flow of Forever Chemicals Into Waterways and Wildlife

Martha Spiess, a retired veterinarian, began testing streams and ponds in Brunswick, Maine, after hearing that per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFASs, had contaminated farms…


Green Tech February 23, 2023

Jordan’s electric car users battle with batteries

Electric car early adopters in oil-poor Jordan are now having to grapple with the thorny question of battery disposal, as demand for the technology accelerates…


Climate Change, Nature & Environment February 20, 2023

Weather Whiplash: How Climate Change Killed Thousands of Migratory Birds

Can we help species adapt to the evolving threat of compound climate extremes? When dead birds fall from the sky, you know something is wrong….


Smart cities February 16, 2023

How teaching kids energy efficiency in schools can benefit families at home

Students’ enthusiasm for energy efficiency can ripple outward, making an impact beyond the classroom. What kids learn at school doesn’t stay at school. So by teaching…


Climate Change February 9, 2023

Can We Game Our Way Out of the Climate Crisis?

Climate-themed board games are growing in popularity. Their designers hope they can spark action. Europe is planting trees to offset its emissions but is swiftly…


Climate Change February 6, 2023

Bamboo can help us fight both climate change and poverty

The need for climate change solutions grows increasingly dire as extreme weather events continue wreaking havoc on nations and populations worldwide. Many societies have dipped…


Green Tech, Innovation February 2, 2023

The road to low-carbon concrete

By M. Mitchell Waldrop For thousands of years, humanity has had a love affair with cement and concrete. But now, industry groups and researchers are…


Climate Change January 30, 2023

Our US$10 trillion global energy bill dwarfs what’s needed to limit global heating

The world’s energy bill for 2022 is set to be the highest ever, topping US$10 trillion (£8.3 trillion). This is the total price paid for…


Articles, Innovation, Renewables January 24, 2023

Salt and a battery – smashing the limits of power storage

We have all been there. The rectangular icon in the top right-hand corner of the screen turns red and flashes to indicate you’re almost out…


Articles, Nature & Environment January 21, 2023

The fight against deadly soot

The health risks from tiny airborne particulate matter may soon face stricter federal regulation. But improving air quality remains a complex challenge. This September a…


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Last Issue

  • July-September 2026 (ONE)July-September 2026 (ONE)

The Oil Security Paradox: Every War Becomes an Oil Crisis in a Fossil-Fuel Economy


The Trump Peace Pipelines Framework: a Renewed Threat to Western Balkan Decarbonisation


War in the Amazon


Argentina’s Race to Mine Puts Private Companies Before Communities


Trash and Dignity: the Rise of Inclusive Recycling Projects in Latin America


People Behind the Transition: An Update on Workforce and Gender in India’s Renewable Energy Story


Slums Are Bearing the Brunt of the Climate Crisis — And Devising Solutions


Can AI Stop Mass Fish Deaths on Lake Victoria?


UK ‘Green’ Jet Fuel Imports Linked to Illegal Amazon Deforestation


Environmental Defenders Remain Among World’s Most Targeted Activists


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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