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Hot Topics
  • October 1, 2025 | Zero
  • October 1, 2025 | The Role of Energy in the Kuwaiti Economy, Challenges, and Prospects
  • October 1, 2025 | Can We Delay Climate Change by Changing Climate Again?
  • October 1, 2025 | What Is Green, But Will Put Us in the Black?
  • October 1, 2025 | Why Everyone’s Crazy for Rare Earths
  • October 1, 2025 | Hanasaari
  • October 1, 2025 | When ‘Coexistence’ Is Co-Opted in Conservation Practice
  • September 25, 2025 | Climate Change Is Taking a Toll on Latin America’s Mental Health
  • September 22, 2025 | Decarbonization of Southeastern European Region: Both Renewables and Nuclear are Speeding Up
  • September 18, 2025 | Palm Oil Continues to Plague Borneo’s Orangutans, Elephants, and Other Icons
A worker sorts through stripped computer boards in Guiyu, China. Photo credit: Fortune.com

Articles, Sustainability October 1, 2020

What is environmental racism?

Poisoned tap water in Flint, Michigan. Toxic waste dumps in the Lower Rio Grande Valley. A town in China where 80% of children have been…


The Chicago and Big Muddy Mine. Photos from the Williamson County Historical Society, data from 1905 Souvenir History, WCHS

Articles, Coal, Sustainability October 1, 2020

The big Muddy River’s long, turbulent relationship with coal

Southern Illinois has been coal country for quite some time. Men first mined coal there in 1810, when they took the black rock from outcroppings…


The facade of the Djenné mosque needs repairing every year. The climate change has definitely worsened the process of loss. Photo credit: Ralf Steinberger

Articles, Climate Change, Vanishing Point October 1, 2020

These African World Heritage Sites are under threat from climate change

Very few academics or policy makers are talking about the impact of climate change on heritage. Yet heritage is essential for social wellbeing, for identity…


In South Africa, which is considered to be one of the leading countries on the continent in terms of infrastructure development, around 20 percent of people living in rural areas don’t have electricity. Photo credit: AFDB/Shutterstock

Articles, Renewables October 1, 2020

Why green energy finally makes economic sense

Bob Holmes Renewable energy experts have long hoped that solar and wind power would someday become the cheapest way to generate electricity, allowing the world…


Biomass. Photo credit: Lamiot

Articles, Biomass, Policy & Strategy, Renewables October 1, 2020

South Korea subsidizing biomass so heavily that wind and solar are being crowded out of the market

The government of South Korea is subsidizing the development of biomass power so heavily that it’s hindering the adoption of renewable energy technologies like solar…


https://rs1.chemie.de/images//131211-76.jpg

News & Comments, Power to X August 25, 2020

A Glimpse into Real-Time Methanol Synthesis

Scale-down miniplant for research on methanol synthesis at Fraunhofer ISE Methanol will gain importance as a chemical energy carrier in the course of the energy…


Smart cities July 10, 2020

A novel idea: integrating urban and rural safety nets in Africa during the pandemic

In countries across Africa, the public health restrictions imposed to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic have thrown many people out of work. Cities face the…


Articles, Climate Change, Policy & Strategy July 1, 2020

Nothing as it seems

One of the most unexpected gifts of the Covid-19 lockdown: after nearly half a century the Himalayan peaks are visible from Nepal’s Kathmandu valley, 200…


HP petrol station at night. Photo credit: Pikist.com

Articles, Fossil Fuels, Policy & Strategy, Renewables July 1, 2020

Energy’s lost weekend

The coronavirus pandemic is first and foremost a health crisis, but it will have long-lasting effects on most areas of the global economy, not least…


Central Kalimantan, Borneo. Photo credit: Andrew Taylor/WDM

Articles, Climate Change, Nature & Environment July 1, 2020

Climate change forces virus migration

“All the world is topsy-turvy, and it has been topsy-turvy ever since the plague.” This quote is from The Scarlet Plague written by Jack London…


Amsterdam. Photo credit: Kevin McGill

Articles, Smart cities, Sustainability July 1, 2020

Design a doughnut-shaped city: a change-proof approach

How can cities become socially just and secure homes for people while respecting the health of the planet in a post-pandemic world? Is protecting the…


Isle de Jean Charles , in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana. Photo credit: First People's Conservation Council/fpcclouisiana.org

Articles, Nature & Environment July 1, 2020

As sea level rise threatens their ancestral village, a Louisiana tribe fights to stay put

Ten years ago, as news of the BP oil disaster reached Louisiana’s Grand Bayou Indian Village, Rosina Philippe dispatched her brother Maurice Phillips on a…


A field of dead plants, seen from Roundwood Lane, Hertfordshire. Photo credit. Gary Houston

Articles, Green Tech, Nature & Environment July 1, 2020

The soil solution

On a steely November morning, Dorn Cox tours me around the dairy farm where he works in Freeport, Maine. The hummocky coastal landscape has begun…


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Last Issue

  • October-December 2025 (ONE)October-December 2025 (ONE)
UN Climate Change meeting (June 6, 2023). Photo credit: UNclimatechange (Flickr)

Zero


Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah Bridge, Kuwait City, Kuwait. Photo credit: Diego Delso (Wikimedia)

The Role of Energy in the Kuwaiti Economy, Challenges, and Prospects


Isle of Skye, Scotland. Photo credit: Elisabetta Fenu

Can We Delay Climate Change by Changing Climate Again?


Green Roof at the WIPO Headquarters. Photo credit: WIPO (Flickr)

What Is Green, But Will Put Us in the Black?


Cerium fluoride. Photo credit: Leiem (Wikimedia)

Why Everyone’s Crazy for Rare Earths


Hanasaari


Cub of tiger Waghdoh and Chori of Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve, Maharashtra, India. Photo credit: Siddhesh Sawant (Wikimedia)

When ‘Coexistence’ Is Co-Opted in Conservation Practice


Deforestation in the Gurupi Biological Reserve and Caru and Alto Turiaçu Indigenous Lands, Brazil. Photo credits: Ibama (Wikimedia)

Climate Change Is Taking a Toll on Latin America’s Mental Health


Starokozache Solar Park. Photo credits: Activ Solar (Flickr)

Decarbonization of Southeastern European Region: Both Renewables and Nuclear are Speeding Up


Starokozache Solar Park. Photo credits: Activ Solar (Flickr)

Palm Oil Continues to Plague Borneo’s Orangutans, Elephants, and Other Icons


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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