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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
Renewable Energy Development in the California Desert

Nature & Environment, Policy & Strategy, Renewables, Solar, Wind May 23, 2017

California Grid Smashes Record, Gets 67% of Energy From Renewables

CALIFORNIA LEADING THE WAY On May 13, 2017, California smashed through another renewable energy milestone as its largest grid, controlled by the California Independent System…


Climate Change, Nature & Environment May 23, 2017

This Tiny Remote Island Has Been Named The Most Plastic-Polluted Place on Earth

This is unprecedented In the middle of the South Pacific, there’s a remote, uninhabited island, virtually hidden more than 5,000 kilometres (3,100 miles) from the…


Climate Change May 22, 2017

Dams are major driver of global environmental change

Water reservoirs created by damming rivers could have significant impacts on the world’s carbon cycle and climate system that aren’t being accounted for, a new…


Sherman Cahal, shutterstock

CCS, Climate Change, Nature & Environment May 8, 2017

Worthless mining waste could suck CO₂ out of the atmosphere and reverse emissions

The Paris Agreement commits nations to limiting global warming to less than 2˚C by the end of the century. However, it is becoming increasingly apparent…


Climate Change, Policy & Strategy, Renewables April 12, 2017

6 Charts That Show Trump Isn’t Stopping the Renewable Energy Revolution Any Time Soon

The solar industry was responsible for creating one out of every 50 new jobs in the U.S. last year and the country’s fastest-growing occupation is…


Biofuels, Biomass, News & Comments February 27, 2017

What’s the best way to improve bee habitat?

There’s more to making pollinators happy than planting lots of flowers. November 15, 2016 — Each morning last summer, Michael Roswell walked through restored meadows…


California Gov. Jerry Brown signs SB350 on Oct. 7, 2015. The bill calls for increasing the state’s renewable electricity use to 50 percent and doubling energy efficiency in existing buildings by 2030. AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes

Climate Change, Renewables February 17, 2017

Will blazing a low-carbon path pay off for California?

President Trump has made it clear he intends to dismantle the Obama administration’s policies for reducing U.S. greenhouse gas emissions. But California Governor Jerry Brown…


News & Comments February 15, 2017

A Tale of Two Countries – China’s Betting on Renewable Energy While Trump Dreams of Coal’s Glory Days

That whoosh you just heard was China passing the United States in the race for the 21st century energy economy. Or is it the 21st…


Climate Change, News & Comments February 10, 2017

Smog chokes coal-addicted Poland

The soupy grey smog shrouding Polish cities this winter is one of the most visible symptoms of the EU member’s addiction to coal, a deadly…


Climate Change, Policy & Strategy, Renewables February 8, 2017

Renewables: Europe on track to reach its 20% target by 2020

How is Europe performing in renewable energy? Having achieved a share of 16% renewables in its final energy consumption in 2014 and an estimated share…


Rio Grande de Terraba Estuary. Photo by Bernard DUPONT/ Flickr.

Hydro, Nature & Environment, Policy & Strategy, Renewables February 6, 2017

Costa Rica’s Supreme Court stops hydroelectric project for failing to consult indigenous people

On November 1, 2016, the Constitutional Chamber of Costa Rica’s Supreme Court provided some good news to a Terraba (Teribe) Indigenous territory when it stopped…


Pirris Hydroelectric Power Station Costa Rica

Fossil Fuels, Policy & Strategy, Renewables February 2, 2017

Costa Rica went 250 days in 2016 without burning any fossil fuels

Proof that 2016 wasn’t all bad. A round of applause for Costa Rica: the small Central American country ran solely on renewable energy for 250…


Biofuels, Climate Change, News & Comments January 31, 2017

The real impact of palm oil and failed policies

The true negative impact of palm oil, the interests that the trade serves and the failure of policy to deal with deforestation and other consequences,…


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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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