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  • July 1, 2026 | Artificial Intelligence, Natural Perplexity
  • 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
  • July 23, 2026 | The Extinction of Languages Is an Environmental Issue

Articles, Climate Change, Nature & Environment, Policy & Strategy October 3, 2018

The Great Inequity of Climate Change

Climate change is a multifaceted phenomenon but is also iniquitous. It affects the most disadvantaged countries harder. In a papal encyclical letter called “Laudato Si”…


Articles, Climate Change October 3, 2018

Ice melting is too silent to disturb policy makers’ sleep

In the Paris Climate Agreement, where member states agreed to limit the increase in average global temperature to values significantly lower than 2 degrees Celsius…


Articles, Nature & Environment October 3, 2018

Planet or plastic?

Out of sight, out of mind, they say. I’m originally from Finland, a country that prides itself on having the purest air in the world,…


Articles, Nature & Environment October 3, 2018

Grass Lawns are an Ecological Catastrophe

Are American lawns beautiful visions of nature? Or ecological calamities? Unfortunately, the grass leaves in our parks leave havoc in their wake. Lawns are extremely…


Climate Change October 2, 2018

How every part of the world has warmed – and could continue to warm: an interactive map

Climate change is often communicated by looking at the global average temperature. But a global average might not mean much to the average person. How…


Climate Change, News & Comments September 24, 2018

The challenges journalists face covering climate science

Science journalists who cover climate change face many challenges. From the competition with social media to reader skepticism, there is an immense pressure on journalists…


Nature & Environment, News & Comments September 21, 2018

What Does China’s “Ecological Civilization” Mean for Humanity’s Future?

China’s leader, Xi Jinping, affirms an ecological vision that is in line with progressive environmental thought. Is it mere rhetoric or does it have a…


Articles, Nature & Environment, News & Comments, Policy & Strategy September 19, 2018

Let’s follow new zealand’s lead and make people and nature as important as gdp

By requiring planners to consider impacts on society and the environment as well as economics, New Zealand is setting a much-needed example for other nations….


News & Comments, Solar September 17, 2018

India’s enormous solar power plan: Is it for real?

The Indian government has eyes on the solar prize (Photo by Allison Joyce/Getty Images) The Indian government has a habit of making ambitious promises and…


Climate Change, News & Comments September 14, 2018

Climate change will reshape the world’s agricultural trade

Luciana Porfirio, CSIRO; David Newth, CSIRO, and John Finnigan, CSIRO Ending world hunger is a central aspiration of modern society. To address this challenge –…


Climate Change September 7, 2018

New Zealand’s zero carbon bill: much ado about methane

New Zealand is considering whether or not agricultural greenhouse gases should be considered as part of the country’s transition to a low-emission economy. from www.shutterstock.com, CC…


Climate Change, News & Comments August 31, 2018

Can We Build A Sun Screen To Combat Global Climate Change?

If emissions don’t go down, there’s still an option for combatting global warming. We just have to effectively dim the Sun. Global climate change is one…


Geothermal, News & Comments August 29, 2018

How exactly does geothermal energy work?

It’s time to dig into a less talked about-but-powerful source of renewable energy. While it’s hard to miss a massive solar array or a field full of wind…


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Last Issue

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

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 Extinction of Languages Is an Environmental Issue


Artificial Intelligence, Natural Perplexity


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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