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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, Nature & Environment, News & Comments April 16, 2018

A ‘moon shot’ to protect Earth’s species

Biologist E.O. Wilson and former National Park Service director envision massive conservation effort to stem extinction The extinction of our swimming, trotting, slithering, and flying…


News & Comments, Policy & Strategy, Renewables April 13, 2018

Is this a new golden-age for energy communities?

More than two years have passed since the COP21 climate change conference in Paris. Two years of opinions, investments, initiatives, and lots of ups and downs. Two…


Fossil Fuels, News & Comments April 10, 2018

Life-saving fossil fuel phase-out can work

A pollution-free world driven by renewable energy is possible, say scientists with a plan for a fossil fuel phase-out for 139 countries. Californian scientists say…


Geothermal, News & Comments April 7, 2018

The Forgotten Renewable: Geothermal Energy Production Heats Up

Three and a half hours east of Los Angeles lies the Salton Sea, a manmade oasis in the heart of the Mojave Desert. It was…


News & Comments April 4, 2018

World’s soils have lost 133bn tonnes of carbon since the dawn of agriculture

The world’s soils have lost a total of 133bn tonnes of carbon since humans first started farming the land around 12,000 years ago, new research…


News & Comments, Nuclear, Renewables March 30, 2018

Community Power Offers Fukushima a Brighter, Cleaner Future

 In 2011, the Great East Japan Earthquake and tsunami ravaged the Fukushima prefecture, in the Tohoku region of Japan’s main island of Honshu. The natural…


Fossil Fuels, News & Comments March 28, 2018

National Grid vs The Beast from the East — are we really going to run out of gas?

As the UK battled a major snowstorm, it also started to run dangerously low on gas. So what happened? And what does it mean for…


Climate Change, News & Comments March 26, 2018

Love And Loss In The Anthropocene

As a species, we have been unable to meet the challenges posed by our own misguided attachment to growth. What can we do?  We are…


CCS, Fossil Fuels, News & Comments March 16, 2018

Scientists inject new sense of urgency into CCS

Europe – and the warming planet – has lost precious time in developing carbon capture and storage (CCS), a fledgling technology seen as crucial to…


Climate Change, News & Comments March 12, 2018

18 Great New Books About Climate Change, Sustainability and Pioneering Women Environmentalists

This story was originally published by The Revelator Sustainability What do Rachel Carson, sea otters, toxic toads and the Gold King Mine disaster have in common?…


News & Comments, Policy & Strategy March 8, 2018

It’s time to change how Africa powers itself. 500 million people depend on it

  For Africa to realize its full economic and social potential, the continent will require robust power infrastructure to deliver affordable, clean energy to all…


Climate Change, Nature & Environment, News & Comments March 1, 2018

‘Beast from The East’ – the science behind Europe’s Siberian chill

The so-called “Beast from the East” has arrived in the UK, bringing unusually cold weather – about 7°C colder than the historical average for this…


Climate Change February 23, 2018

Climate Change Adaptation Strategies for Indonesia

Key Points Climate adaptations can be made on both a small-scale, in local communities, and at the national level. Infrastructure robustness and resilience is imperative…


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  • 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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