How Iceland became a geothermal powerhouse
5
votes
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In 1952, a landslide caused a tsunami that killed a Greenlandic man – some researchers think he might have been an early victim of anthropogenic warming
2 votes -
Why did we wait so long for wind power? Part II
5 votes -
Putting the Icelandic Lupin debate under the microscope to try and find out the good and the bad about this invasive species
8 votes -
The audacious PR plot that seeded doubt about climate change
8 votes -
Canada’s boar war - Wild pigs are invasive, destructive and dangerous, and their populations in Canada are exploding out of control. How can we fight back?
12 votes -
The strange appeal of garden lawns
10 votes -
When the Western world ran on guano
9 votes -
New Zealand: Fight for the Wild documentary series
4 votes -
The battery invented 120 years before its time
8 votes -
How the Kingston coal ash spill unearthed a nuclear nightmare
6 votes -
Colonial life and the burning of wood
6 votes -
Reviving Ozark cuisine through seeds
6 votes -
Greenland glacier collapse – a new study combining historical photos with evidence from ocean sediments suggests climate change was already at work in the 1930s
8 votes -
Floodlines - An eight-part narrative podcast thoroughly reassessing Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath, fifteen years later
4 votes -
How big oil of the past helped launch the solar industry of today
5 votes -
Biosphere 2 - The lost history of one of the world’s strangest science experiments
13 votes -
500 million years of climate history pinned on plate tectonics
9 votes -
America colonisation ‘cooled Earth's climate’
6 votes -
Ancient Rome’s collapse is written into Arctic ice
9 votes