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Hot Topics
  • December 12, 2025 | Offshore Wind in the Mediterranean: Renewables Can, and Must, Protect Biodiversity
  • November 27, 2025 | Highway to Hell
  • November 25, 2025 | Serbia Adopts Just Energy Transition Plan Until 2030
  • November 20, 2025 | New Environmental Licensing Will Build a Power Plant in the Cerrado and Demolish a School
  • November 18, 2025 | Invasive Lake Weed Turned to Clean Energy in Ethiopia
  • 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
Cutting burnt sugarcane. Photo credit: Photo credit: Jonathan Wilkins

Articles, Biofuels September 2, 2024

Sugarcane by the Sea for Ketone Biofuel Production

A very large area in Brazil is covered with sugarcane that is used to make biofuel. The sugary juice of the cane gets fermented, something…


The agrivoltaic demonstration installation is part of Aarhus University and it is located in Foulum (Denmark). It was installed in 2022 as part of the Hyperfarm project. Photo Credit: Marta Victoria

Articles, Renewables September 2, 2024

Renewable Energy Projects and their Impact on Communities

Cristiano Spillati is a renewable energy entrepreneur. As the Managing Director of Limes Renewable Energy, he explains the significance of collaboration and dialogue in renewable…


Articles, Innovation September 2, 2024

Can a ‘Net-Zero’ World Lead to True Sustainability?

Throughout history, human societies have relied on technological progress to solve their challenges. In technology’s early days, this worked well. It is hard to dispute,…


Articles, Innovation September 2, 2024

Our research reveals the scale of the EU’s dependency on imports for critical minerals needed for the green transition – here’s how that can change

The climate transition is a materials transition. Decades of international diplomacy around oil, gas and pipelines are now giving way to conversations around the supply…


Articles, Nature & Environment September 2, 2024

In the Pan Amazon, environmental liabilities of old mining have become economic liabilities

Although new mines use state-of-the-art technology, the industry also has a legacy of ageing containment dams at older mines, particularly shuttered mines that no longer…


Articles, Policy & Strategy September 2, 2024

Under Pressure From Big Oil, Supreme Court Requests Biden Position on Climate Suit

A monumental case against Big Oil could go to a jury trial. But the industry has undertaken a “stunning and unprecedented campaign” to have the…


Articles, Biomass, Climate Change September 2, 2024

Burning Trees: As the Biomass Industry Grows, Its Carbon Emissions Go Uncounted

The port of Longview, Washington has served as a bustling hub of commerce for more than a century. Ships carrying everything from grain to wind…


Nuclear, Renewables June 27, 2024

Nuclear’s role in a net-zero world

By Nicola Jones Is nuclear power a necessary part of the energy transition away from fossil fuels? As the debate rages on, new technologies and…


Nature & Environment, Renewables June 24, 2024

Solar farming: How does agrivoltaic use affect crop yields?

Climate solutions that rely on agrivoltaics—the practice of integrating solar panels into farm fields and ranches—can offer benefits because they boost clean energy production while…


Climate Change, Policy & Strategy June 21, 2024

Europe’s climate laws could spell the end to low-cost flights – but what about private jets?

The era of low-cost air travel in Europe may be over for good, thanks in part to recent EU environmental policies. All in all, this…


A tributary of the Kugororuk River runs orange in 2023. Photo by Josh Koch, U.S. Geological Survey. Public Domain.

Climate Change June 17, 2024

Alaska’s Arctic rivers turn rusty orange as permafrost thaws

Numerous rivers and streams in Alaska’s remote Brooks Range are turning orange due to the thawing of permafrost, which is releasing previously frozen minerals into…


Nuclear June 13, 2024

EIB financing for nuclear reactor construction remains off the agenda

Despite a leak of the European Investment Bank’s (EIB) roadmap containing nothing new or concrete on nuclear financing, the industry continues to hold out for…


Innovation June 10, 2024

Using spent coffee grounds for making concrete can greatly boost circularity

Spent coffee grounds are no longer any use for making coffee, but they can still be of great use in other ways. They can be…


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Last Issue

  • October-December 2025 (ONE)October-December 2025 (ONE)
Offshore wind turbines at Barrow Offshore Wind Farm, off Walney Island in the Irish Sea. Photo credit: Andy Dingley (Wikimedia)

Offshore Wind in the Mediterranean: Renewables Can, and Must, Protect Biodiversity


Aerial view of the Amazon rainforest. Photo credit: lubasi (Wikimedia)

Highway to Hell


Kolubara mining basin, Serbia. Photo credit: Vanilica (Wikimedia)

Serbia Adopts Just Energy Transition Plan Until 2030


Cerrado in the Parque Nacional Chapada dos veadeiros, Brazil. Photo credit: Eliane de Castro (Wikimedia)

New Environmental Licensing Will Build a Power Plant in the Cerrado and Demolish a School


Fishermen on a water hyacinth-infested lake. Photo credit: Pradipta (Pixahive)

Invasive Lake Weed Turned to Clean Energy in Ethiopia


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


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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