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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

Climate Change December 9, 2019

Earth has a couple more chances to avoid catastrophic climate change. This week is one of them

Robert Hales, Griffith University; Johanna Nalau, Griffith University; Samid Suliman, Griffith University, and Tim Cadman, Griffith University Almost 200 world leaders gather in Madrid this…


Fossil Fuels, Renewables December 6, 2019

How Cheap Must Batteries Get for Renewables to Compete With Fossil Fuels?

While solar and wind power are rapidly becoming cost-competitive with fossil fuels in areas with lots of sun and wind, they still can’t provide the…


Climate Change December 2, 2019

COP25 to keep ocean focus despite moving to Madrid

Next month’s UN climate talks have moved from Chile to Spain but will retain the “blue COP” theme Civil unrest led the leader of Chile…


Climate Change, Coal, Fossil Fuels, Nature & Environment, Renewables November 28, 2019

The moment of truth for coal, oil, and gas in Latin America

New UN report calls for end to fossil fuel production – even in developing regions such as Latin America The message is clear: if we…


Climate Change, Nature & Environment November 25, 2019

Climate explained: how volcanoes influence climate and how their emissions compare to what we produce

Michael Petterson, Auckland University of Technology   Everyone is going on about reducing our carbon footprint, zero emissions, planting sustainable crops for biodiesel etc. Is it…


Climate Change, Policy & Strategy November 21, 2019

Germany’s planned carbon pricing system ‘unnecessarily expensive’ – economists

A price on CO2 emissions in Germany’s buildings sector is the most cost-efficient way to cut the climate impact of heating and outperforms all other regulation…


Climate Change, Fossil Fuels, Oil November 18, 2019

Oil Companies Must Cut Production by 35% to Meet Paris Climate Accord Numbers by 2040: Report

“As oil and gas majors keep one foot a decarbonizing world and one foot in business as usual, this report shows how that position is…


Nature & Environment November 14, 2019

A middle path to sustainable farming

By Natasha Gilbert Agricultural economists are homing in on hybrid, low-input methods that will both safeguard the environment and feed the future billions Alfalfa, oats…


Climate Change, Green Tech, Nature & Environment, News & Comments November 11, 2019

India builds homes to resist climate-linked floods

Bamboo, lime and mud are traditional materials being used innovatively in southern India to rebuild homes that can withstand the impact of recurring floods. The…


Coal, News & Comments, Renewables November 4, 2019

Analysis: Renewables could match coal power within 5 years, IEA reveals

Renewable sources of electricity are set for rapid growth over the next five years, which could see them match the output of the world’s coal-fired…


Coal, News & Comments, Policy & Strategy October 31, 2019

We Need a Just Transition—Because We Should Abandon Coal, Not Coal Workers

Taking care of those communities distressed by the shift from fossil fuels to renewable energy is an economic and ethical imperative. The coal industry is…


Nature & Environment, News & Comments October 28, 2019

Indonesia’s huge fires and toxic haze will cause health problems for years to come

Maria C. Lo Bue, United Nations University Indonesia is currently in the throes of an environmental emergency. Thousands of hectares of forest are burning across…


Climate Change, Nature & Environment, News & Comments October 24, 2019

‘This Is Truly Terrifying’: Scientists Studying Underwater Permafrost Thaw Find Area of the Arctic Ocean ‘Boiling With Methane Bubbles’

The lead researcher said that “this is the most powerful” methane seep he has ever seen. “No one has ever recorded anything similar.” Scientists studying…


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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.
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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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