Africa is on the verge of experiencing a large-scale climate induced migration. In a recent article, it was revealed that Africa is the most climate-vulnerable region across the globe, despite adding the least numbers to GHG (GreenHouse Gases) emissions. The coastal cities of Sub-Saharan Africa are facing seasonal sea level rises which are causing flood-like situations on a regular basis, while countries in Western Africa are facing droughts due to increased temperature.
Read More >>
Individuals who are outdoors during the hot summer months, such as athletes,
We’ve all been there—those late nights followed by early mornings, juggling work,
Hemp Seeds: Nature’s Protein Pack For many years ignored by growers fascinated
With the rising threat of climate change, the ocean’s overturning circulation is
A recent study from the University of Eastern Finland has revealed that
Nature
View all →
Two fluffy eaglets have emerged at the famous Big Bear Lake nest, with bald eagles
Smoke is blanketing the Carolina Forest area near Myrtle Beach as firefighters battle a massive
Wildfires are spreading through parts of North and South Carolina, forcing evacuations as firefighters work
Giant sinkholes are threatening to swallow parts of Buriticupu, a town of 55,000 people in
As Yellowstone National Park approaches the 30th anniversary of wolf reintroduction in 2025, the impacts
Health
View all →
Most Read
NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) mega-rocket, following its successful first mission, seems
SpaceX’s recent Super Heavy booster test, which saw 31 of the 33
Ampaire Inc., renowned in the realm of hybrid electric aircraft, has recently
Ford Motor Company faces mounting pressure over defective EcoBoost V6 engines, leading
Design
View all →
Your morning coffee cup’s plastic lid might soon be a thing of the past. Seda International has created the EcoFit Lid, a
More
Construction is getting a surprising helper: dirt from the building site itself. MIT researchers have found a way to use 3D-printed mud
More
Research teams from UWE Bristol and University of Southampton have engineered electronic textiles (e-textiles) that decompose naturally while maintaining medical-grade monitoring capabilities.
MoreSustainability
View all →
The UK’s ambitious journey toward net-zero emissions by 2050 is hitting roadblocks as critics question whether government targets match real-world practicalities. The Climate Change Committee (CCC), which advises the government on climate policy, recently published its Seventh Carbon Budget with recommendations that have sparked debate across the political spectrum. Under the proposed plans, UK greenhouse
Keep Reading →Artivism
All →
In Chigasaki, south of Tokyo, 42-year-old manicurist Naomi Arimoto has developed an unconventional response to marine pollution: turning beach plastic into nail
India is in the middle of the biggest general election ever. Almost one billion voters are voting to elect the 18th Lok
There’s a constant stir these days on Hornsey Road, a street in Finsbury Park to the north of London. A mix of
Gbenga Adeku, a prominent upcycle artist from south western Nigeria creates awareness about plastic pollution and its effects on earth through his
Fashion
All →
MIT researchers have developed a revolutionary fiber computer that can be woven directly into clothes, allowing everyday garments
Testing labs have found toxic chemicals in specific Temu products, including sandals and children’s items. The chemicals found
Research teams from UWE Bristol and University of Southampton have engineered electronic textiles (e-textiles) that decompose naturally while
Activism
View all →
Hazel N. Dukes, who served as president of the New York State NAACP for nearly five decades and led the national organization, died peacefully at her Harlem home on March 1, 2025. She was 92. Her son, Ronald Dukes, confirmed
A Medical Professional’s Disturbing Account In testimony presented to several governments including Canada’s Parliament, Dr. Enver Tohti Bughda, a former surgeon from East Turkestan (called Xinjiang by Chinese authorities), has revealed shocking details about his direct involvement in organ extraction from a
Next week’s 24-hour spending freeze marks the first in a wave of
Greater Manchester Police stopped four Just Stop Oil activists just steps away
Latest
All posts →
Starting May 1, 2025, artificial intelligence will help keep Philadelphia’s bus lanes clear. The Philadelphia Parking Authority (PPA) is installing AI-powered cameras on 150 SEPTA buses and more than 20 trolleys to ticket drivers who block bus lanes and stops.
Environment Secretary Steve Reed has pledged to clean up Lake Windermere, vowing that “only rainwater” will enter England’s largest lake in the future. This initiative aims to address the severe pollution that has plagued this UNESCO World Heritage Site. The
Conservation, public health, and environmental justice organizations have filed a lawsuit against the federal government for failing to regulate toxic and radioactive waste from phosphate mining and fertilizer production. The legal action aims to overturn a 1991 EPA decision that
NHS England plans to slash around 6,500 jobs—about half its workforce—as part of a sweeping restructuring effort to bring the organization closer to the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC). The cuts aim to save £175 million annually by