Wind farms are building datacenters to offload electricity in non-peak hours
16
votes
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Copenhagen is moving away from concrete and asphalt and towards softer, “spongier” settlements that work with the natural flow of the water cycle
8 votes -
We’ve released 803 squirrels at an airport - here’s why
12 votes -
New research suggests Antarctica warming faster than previously thought
5 votes -
The race to mine the bottom of the ocean
13 votes -
Can alligators survive this apex predator? | Kenny Coogan
8 votes -
How wave power could be the future of energy
7 votes -
How Finland is betting on nuclear power, and its waste | Focus on Europe
10 votes -
The issues with reusable straws
20 votes -
The catastrophe no one talks about
4 votes -
Green energy is cheaper... so why aren't we using it?
24 votes -
Harnessing Iceland's geothermal energy for agriculture | Focus on Europe
2 votes -
Finland's vast network of tunnels 400m underground will soon begin operating as the world's first spent nuclear fuel disposal facility
9 votes -
How Iceland became a geothermal powerhouse
5 votes -
Iceland is a strange place to plant trees, but for us it is one of the most logical places to try and bring back forests
7 votes -
Every few months, when the wind's blowing in the right direction, a bottle of air is taken from Kennaook / Cape Grim, at the northern tip of Tasmania, and saved for science. Here's how and why.
6 votes -
Baby hippo raised by rhinos meets another hippo for the first time
3 votes -
Has Sweden invented green steel?
4 votes -
Cheap, renewable, clean energy. There's just one problem.
5 votes -
How long would society last during a total grid collapse?
4 votes -
OneWhale charity aims to establish first open water safe haven in a reserve for whales, including a Russian beluga that went viral on YouTube
2 votes -
Kurzgesagt and the art of climate greenwashing
7 votes -
How a volcanic eruption and a mysterious phenomenon known as a mast year were perfectly timed together to create a new forest in Iceland
4 votes -
Why the American lawn really sucks
9 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 -
Why the US Army electrifies this water
7 votes -
How many fossils to go an inch? An animated essay
9 votes -
Why Ireland got mad at mud
5 votes -
Many in India make a living off garbage, from ragpickers to entrepreneurs. Join us as we look at how they turn trash into shoes, tiles, teddy bears, and more | World Wide Waste
2 votes -
CGP Grey on zebra vs horse domestication
7 votes -
Livestream of brown bears feeding during the salmon run at Brooks Falls, in Katmai National Park, Alaska
9 votes -
How people live off a garbage mountain that keeps catching on fire | World Wide Waste
2 votes -
How sand made from crushed glass rebuilds Louisiana’s shrinking coast | World Wide Waste
3 votes -
The carbon offset problem
5 votes -
The Orange Pill - Your city will be changed forever
7 votes -
Who actually controls gas prices?
9 votes -
Meet the retired oil exec plugging forgotten wells to reduce emissions | World Wide Waste
5 votes -
Clean energy is about having more, not less
6 votes -
Why did the US military dig a tunnel in the Alaskan tundra? What is the tunnel used for now?
5 votes -
Bilge dumping: The worst pollution you've never heard of
5 votes -
The absurd mystery of flamingo no. 492
4 votes -
The Vikings cut them down, we want to bring them back – bringing back the ancient forests of Iceland
3 votes -
Is nuclear power green?
4 votes -
The incredible logistics behind corn farming
9 votes -
Dutch cities are better for the climate… and my sanity
10 votes -
How glass recycling works
6 votes -
The economics of nuclear energy
5 votes -
Your two-day shipping is causing potholes
14 votes -
EVs and batteries: The world's lithium and cobalt problems
5 votes -
The metres-high mountain of mannequins in the British Midlands
11 votes