How solid state cooling could change everything
6
votes
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The "dirty side" of a hurricane, explained
10 votes -
We've been helping rewild this quarry for a few years now and the transformation has been wonderful to witness
19 votes -
I met the activists getting arrested for fighting fossil fuels
20 votes -
Scientists are now preparing to drill into the rock of Krafla in Iceland to learn more about how volcanoes behave
3 votes -
The underwater 'kites' generating electricity as they move beneath the waters of the Faroe Islands in the North Atlantic
11 votes -
Atlantic sturgeon are being reintroduced to Swedish waters with the help of scientists and advocates nearly 100 years after they died out in the region
15 votes -
The real trap of consumerism
13 votes -
Is collapse coming for us?
7 votes -
The true cost of offshore wind (and its crisis): what can we learn?
6 votes -
Natural gas is scamming America
25 votes -
Hydropower can be an environmental and human disaster – but do the risks have to be so big?
10 votes -
Climate deniers don't deny climate change any more. They do something worse.
65 votes -
How can mining precious metals ever be sustainable?
10 votes -
How the UN is holding back the Sahara desert
8 votes -
The country that’s sinking itself
8 votes -
Zero emissions heat technologies for industry
6 votes -
How beavers can fully revitalise a farm
5 votes -
This is why we don’t recycle wind turbine blades
15 votes -
Can hydrogen help the world reach net zero?
14 votes -
A tree a minute: One man planting 1440 trees in a day
7 votes -
Ephemeral pools of Moab - The nature and creatures of water pan/potholes with retired USGS Scientist Tim Graham
7 votes -
Eruption has started in Iceland
36 votes -
Saudi Arabia’s secret plan to keep us hooked on oil
29 votes -
Why the government drops flies on California
10 votes -
Why we need degrowth
7 votes -
The site of a mining town on Svalbard is now being returned to nature in one of Norway's biggest-ever restoration projects
4 votes -
How can we stop burning fossil fuels if we still need everything else they make?
22 votes -
Eavor Technologies | The first scalable form of clean baseload power
6 votes -
Our strange plan to transform this industrial firth: oysters
7 votes -
Our search for Scotland's lost highland trees
8 votes -
Wind farms are building datacenters to offload electricity in non-peak hours
16 votes -
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 -
Nearly half of every pineapple you eat ends up in the trash. But now, companies across the globe are turning the inedible parts of the fruit into textiles, plates, soap, and more. | World Wide Waste
8 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 -
New Zealand: Airport flooded and homes swamped in Auckland
5 votes -
Baby hippo raised by rhinos meets another hippo for the first time
3 votes