Climate, ecology, sustainability, biodiversity, and energy transition.
As we mark the 40th anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster, the exclusion zone's ecological recovery is overshadowed by new threats stemming from geopolitical tensions.
In a significant move, governors from New England have come together to advocate for nuclear energy as a viable and sustainable power source, emphasizing energy independence.
A new study from the International Institute for Sustainable Development examines the economic ramifications of mining closures in Marmato, focusing on artisanal and small-scale gold mines.
The Forest Service is seeking community feedback on a new mining initiative in Hot Springs, with comments accepted until May 24, 2026.
In Serbia's southern hills, Slobodan Velickovic examines indigo berries that are crucial to the gin industry, highlighting their role as climate change impacts flavor consistency.
Recent landslide events in New Zealand underscore the growing threats from climate change, while new technologies may provide ways to mitigate these risks.
The potential environmental consequences of a mining plan in Ouachita National Forest have sparked alarm among local water authorities and conservationists.
The complexity of microbial life, particularly in gut and soil environments, may hold the key to improving our predictions about ecosystem behavior.
The escalating geopolitical tensions in Eastern Europe highlight the urgent need to consider the climate and radiological impacts of a possible nuclear conflict in the region.
Wheat is a staple in many diets worldwide, but as climate change poses challenges, exploring ways to increase its production is crucial.
The aftermath of Chornobyl, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, reveals a complex relationship between nature's resilience and ongoing contamination amid rising energy needs.
As the world reflects on the Chernobyl disaster, there is a notable resurgence in interest and investment in nuclear energy, signaling a potential shift in global energy strategies.
Scientists from UBC Okanagan have produced a national map indicating the significant impact of climate change on Canada's ecosystems, suggesting current park protections may be inadequate.
A recent study underscores the troubling intersection of fossil fuel development in the Arctic with Indigenous territories, raising alarms about potential impacts on wildlife and ecosystems.
Despite years of promises regarding climate action, the meat and dairy industry remains a significant contributor to global emissions, raising questions about their environmental claims.
Urban areas often experience higher temperatures than nearby rural regions due to heat-retaining surfaces. As climate change intensifies, the adoption of green tram tracks could mitigate this issue, yet Australia has yet to embrace this solution.
While citizen participation is recognized as essential for a successful energy transition, research indicates that it often falls short of being realized in practice.
Soil biologist Eric Slessarev underscores the role of deep-rooted grass in enhancing carbon sequestration, offering insights for conservationists and farmers.
As the prevalence of lithium-ion batteries increases, so does the urgency to find effective recycling solutions to mitigate environmental impacts.
A recent study indicates that the carbon footprint associated with milk production is likely larger than previously understood, particularly when considering emissions from damaged soils.