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  • July 28, 2025 | Urban Heat Islands ‘Increasing Faster’ in Poorer Cities
  • July 2, 2025 | The Gas is Always Greener on the EU Side
  • July 2, 2025 | The Role of Energy in the Oman Economy: Opportunities, Outlook
  • July 2, 2025 | Chavalon
  • July 2, 2025 | The New Frontiers of Water Electrolysis
  • July 2, 2025 | Cement Kilns With No Limestone
  • July 2, 2025 | The Spotlight That Bees Deserve
  • 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
Spreading nitrogen fertiliser on winter wheat Creative Commons Licence [Some Rights Reserved] © Copyright Adrian S Pye and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence.

Climate Change, News & Comments November 12, 2021

Fighting climate change means taking laughing gas seriously

By Ula Chrobak Agriculture researchers seek ways to reduce nitrous oxide’s impact on warming As nations and industries try to cut greenhouse gas emissions to…


factory, industry, factory building, crane, steel mill, industrial plant, abandoned, pfor, mood, lost places

News & Comments, Power to X November 9, 2021

These 553 steel plants are responsible for 9% of global CO2 emissions

The iron and steel industry is responsible for 11% of global carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions and will need to change rapidly to align with the world’s climate…


Autore: Midia NINJA

Nature & Environment, News & Comments November 5, 2021

Cerrado desertification: Savanna could collapse within 30 years, says study

Deforestation is amplifying climate change effects in the Brazilian Cerrado savanna biome, making it much hotter and drier. Researchers observed monthly increases of 2.24°C (4.03°F)…


News & Comments, Smart cities November 2, 2021

Peer-to-peer support and rapid transitions: how Finland found an answer to heating homes

Peer-to-peer informal learning can help spread new, low-carbon technologies. Learning from the success of neighbours and others, while quickly creating a positive regulatory environment with financial…


Extremophiles inhabit some of the most extreme places on Earth. Image credit - Steve Jurvetson, licensed under CC BY 2.0

Climate Change, News & Comments October 29, 2021

Extremophiles could hold clues for climate change-tackling technologies

Microscopic organisms known as extremophiles inhabit some of the last places on Earth you might expect to find life, from the extreme pressures of the…


Dashboard of a hydrogen fuel cell e-car at COP23, John Englart

News & Comments, Power to X October 26, 2021

Hydrogen cars won’t overtake electric vehicles because they’re hampered by the laws of science

Hydrogen may bomb. Eillen Tom Baxter, University of Aberdeen Hydrogen has long been touted as the future for passenger cars. The hydrogen fuel cell electric…


Flickr GRID-ArendalSea ice and shelf ice, Antarctic Peninsula

Climate Change, News & Comments, Policy & Strategy October 22, 2021

5 things to watch for in the latest IPCC report on climate science

On Aug. 9, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) will release its most comprehensive report on the science of climate change since 2013. It…


Rising sea levels | One prediction of where rising sea level will end up at Cottesloe Beach. photo by Julie G | Flickr

Articles, Climate Change, Policy & Strategy October 19, 2021

Ipcc climate report: Profound changes are underway in Earth’s oceans and ice – a lead author explains what the warnings mean

Humans are unequivocally warming the planet, and that’s triggering rapid changes in the atmosphere, oceans and polar regions, and increasing extreme weather around the world,…


Articles, Nature & Environment October 18, 2021

Nature Is Not a Machine—We Treat It So at Our Peril

Climate change, avers Rex Tillerson, ex-CEO of ExxonMobil and erstwhile US Secretary of State,  “is an engineering problem, and it has engineering solutions.” This brief…


Articles, Nature & Environment October 17, 2021

Smell something, tell something

Spanline Dixon, a retired teacher’s aide, is used to unpleasant smells. Her home in Brunswick, Ga. is near a waste and recycling facility, a water…


Articles, Climate Change, Nature & Environment October 15, 2021

Are Brazil’s Amazon Policies ‘Crimes Against Humanity’?

On a tuesday afternoon in late March 2020, Zezico Rodrigues Guajajara was killed by gunmen as he was driving a motorbike near his home village on…


Articles, Climate Change, Nature & Environment October 13, 2021

Old and new solutions pave way to net-zero emissions farming, studies show

New and emerging technologies could pave the way to net-zero carbon emissions agriculture in the next two decades, according to a study published in the journal Proceedings of…


Photo credit: pxfuel.com

Articles, Nuclear October 11, 2021

Why Europe cannot afford to shun nuclear power

With the EU Parliament’s approval of the European Commission’s package of legislative proposals on climate and energy, the bloc’s ambitious emissions reduction targets of least 55% below 1990 levels…


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Last Issue

  • July-September 2025 (ONE)July-September 2025 (ONE)
Sunset in Cairo, from Al-Azhar Park. Photo credits: Matt Wan (Flickr)

Urban Heat Islands ‘Increasing Faster’ in Poorer Cities


Combined cycle gas fired power plant. Photo credits: peoplepoweredbyenergy (Wikimedia) / Modified by ONE

The Gas is Always Greener on the EU Side


Birkat Al-Mawz, Oman. Photo credits: Marc Veraart (Flickr)

The Role of Energy in the Oman Economy: Opportunities, Outlook


Chavalon


Bubbles on surface of water. Photo credits: Connie Ma (Wikimedia)

The New Frontiers of Water Electrolysis


Typha latifolia in Germany. Photo credits: katrin_simon (Wikimedia)

Cement Kilns With No Limestone


Bumblebee feeding on nectar. Photo credits: Elisabetta Fenu

The Spotlight That Bees Deserve


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


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.
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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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