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11 votes
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Europe OKs suspension of strict ‘use-it or lose-it’ airline slot rules amid coronavirus outbreak
9 votes -
Airlines are burning thousands of gallons of fuel flying empty 'ghost' planes so they can keep their flight slots during the coronavirus outbreak
13 votes -
Controversial plans for a third runway at Heathrow Airport have been thrown into doubt after a court ruling
8 votes -
At the Green Free School in Copenhagen, you're more likely to find pupils repairing a bicycle or doing urban farming than sitting in front of a blackboard
8 votes -
The Danish capital, which was designated the European Green Capital in 2014, is trying to do everything it can to make Euro 2020 as green as possible
5 votes -
A ban on selling new petrol, diesel or hybrid cars in the UK will be brought forward from 2040 to 2035 at the latest, under government plans
9 votes -
Supreme Court has granted Sámi in the far north the sole right to manage small-game hunting on its land – and not the Swedish state
8 votes -
Sweden has seen a 4% drop in the number of people flying via its airports, as flight-shaming takes off
13 votes -
Free-of-charge public transport isn't free, Finnish experts say
12 votes -
UrbanFootprint: A SimCity-like tool that lets urban planners see the potential impact of their ideas
6 votes -
How ride-hail companies can help, not hurt, cities
3 votes -
Two of the top US dairy producers have filed for bankruptcy in two months
10 votes -
Impacts: Climate change awareness project
9 votes -
Mapping the Australian fires
5 votes -
The Trump administration is preparing to significantly limit the scientific and medical research that the government can use to determine public health regulations
10 votes -
Oslo wants to build the world's first zero-emissions port
6 votes -
Hawaii doesn’t want you anymore
15 votes -
The greening of Paris makes its mayor more than a few enemies
9 votes -
Meat isn’t evil, it’s how we raise it, how it’s prepared, and what it’s eaten with
9 votes -
Stop mocking vegans
32 votes -
Norway warns its companies to not hurt Brazil's rainforest
6 votes -
Flygskam – No sign of Sweden's plane shame in Norway
6 votes -
We put a “sin tax” on cigarettes and alcohol. Why not meat?
15 votes -
Finnair has flown its first biofuel flights backed by its 'Push for Change' carbon cutting initiative this week
8 votes -
Sweden scraps Stockholm Fashion Week due to environmental concerns
6 votes -
Sweden economists call for green fiscal policy to stop recession
6 votes -
The tyranny of lawns and landlords: Renting culture puts dreams of cultivating wildness out of reach
16 votes -
Thousands of sandcastles appear on Helsinki beach as part of massive public art project
2 votes -
As millennial parents demand sustainable toys, Lego is perfecting plant-based bricks
16 votes -
The philosophy of low-tech: A conversation with Kris De Decker
4 votes -
Flygskam – Is Sweden's no-fly movement just media hype?
7 votes -
Finland's first sighting of golden jackal sets off political debate
8 votes -
Car boom brings gridlock misery to ‘green and happy’ Bhutan
3 votes -
Solar-powered barge gobbles up trash in Finland's waterways
5 votes -
I want to donate to a tree-planting non-profit. Do you recommend any?
So, I want to donate (every month) to a tree-planting non-profit. Is there any that you recommend? Since I am from europe, I would prefer an european non-profit.
19 votes -
Your hummus habit could be good for the earth
6 votes -
New Zealand—one of three remaining developed countries without vehicle fuel emissions standards—proposes scheme to hike cost of gas guzzling vehicles in exchange for EV rebate
8 votes -
Donald Trump to claim US is environmental leader in spite of ripping up protections
5 votes -
What are your thoughts on the "precautionary principle"? Is there too much of it, or not enough?
5 votes -
Future Library is one of the most interesting projects happening in Europe right now that connects literature, art and the environment
4 votes -
Against advertising: Advertisers thrive on perpetuating a system that is ravaging the planet. We can do without them — and a lot of the junk they’re trying to sell us.
33 votes -
Washington becomes first US state to legalise human composting
12 votes -
The plan to grab the world's carbon with supercharged plant
9 votes -
In car-choked Brussels, the pedestrians are winning
6 votes -
Biosphere 2 - The lost history of one of the world’s strangest science experiments
13 votes -
Fact checking Tesla's "impact report"
4 votes -
Are plastic bag bans garbage?
11 votes -
Making grass flow like water
7 votes -
Ignoring initial construction costs, what takes less of a toll on the environment: a human-powered bike or an electric bike?
What’s up tildorans, This is more of a thought experiment then anything else, is the impact of consuming calories more or less impactful then producing the electricity needed to power the bike?...
What’s up tildorans, This is more of a thought experiment then anything else, is the impact of consuming calories more or less impactful then producing the electricity needed to power the bike? And I also understand this is extremely affected by circumstance. Let’s say you eat beef 3 times a day and live in a part of the world where power is mostly generated via nuclear or hydroelectric. At that point, would the impact via electricity be less then the one via calories? What if you flip the spectrum and you’re a vegan living somewhere that produces all its energy via coal and oil, how does that affect the equation? Thanks
5 votes