Can Burning Man pull out of its climate death spiral?
10
votes
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Mälarenergi has embarked on a project to fill caverns underneath Västerås, Sweden with hot water – warmth will be sent via heat exchangers to a district heating network
3 votes -
Australia is quitting coal in record time thanks to Tesla
5 votes -
With Russia's exit, Norway becomes Europe's energy champion – last year the country's energy earnings jumped $100 billion
5 votes -
Exxon’s climate opponents were infiltrated by massive hacking-for-hire operation, prosecutors say
8 votes -
Norway wants to raise taxes on its aquaculture industry, which could provide a model for how to better manage the marine environment
4 votes -
The return of silvopasture
8 votes -
The Greenland Ice Sheet is close to a melting point of no return, says new study
5 votes -
Ancient Pompeii site installs 'invisible' solar panels that look like Roman terracotta tiles
10 votes -
Tulare lake is re-emerging in California, and farms and communities are going underwater
7 votes -
Nuclear power's challenges in less than 1000 words
2 votes -
The temptation of high oil prices is shaking Norway's climate commitments
3 votes -
The incredible disappearing doomsday
2 votes -
Swedish court has given Greta Thunberg and climate activists the go-ahead to proceed with a class action lawsuit against the government for insufficient climate policy
11 votes -
With ships, birds find an easier way to travel
8 votes -
Plant Vogtle Unit 3 nuclear reactor reaches initial criticality
14 votes -
Can a booming start-up scene help Norway turn its back on oil's poisoned pill? The oil-rich nation's green surge is not as big as it should be
4 votes -
First account of apparent alloparental care of a long-finned pilot whale calf by a female killer whale near Snæfellsnes, in west Iceland
8 votes -
How Californians are weaponizing environmental law
9 votes -
Project to store carbon dioxide 1,800 metres beneath the North Sea – Denmark is the first country in the world to bury CO2 imported from abroad
5 votes -
Haunted by a photograph
4 votes -
Sacramento recycle center shutters, blames California agency for ‘irate’ customers
8 votes -
'Plasticosis': A new disease caused by plastic that is affecting seabirds
3 votes -
What Denmark's dead hedgehogs tell us about their lives – and how we can help them
3 votes -
The build-nothing country
7 votes -
Giant California greenhouse signals a big bet on cannabis legalization
4 votes -
The vertical farming bubble is finally popping
20 votes -
Activists block Norway's energy ministry, protesting against wind turbines built on land traditionally used by the Sámi indigenous people
4 votes -
Denmark should aim to reduce beef and dairy production by introducing a farming emissions tax in order to reach its ambitious climate targets
3 votes -
The race across Europe to build green steel plants – construction of a plant is underway just outside Boden in northern Sweden
6 votes -
World's oldest European hedgehog discovered in Denmark – posthumous discovery gives conservationists hope for the mammals' future preservation
4 votes -
War and subsidies have turbocharged the green transition
4 votes -
Oxford University-led study detects twenty-six types of PFAS compounds in ice around Svalbard, threatening downstream ecosystems
6 votes -
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 -
A Dutch researcher named Frank Hoogerbeets had predicted the Turkey earthquake two days before it had happened
Dude actually made this tweet on 3rd February, two days before the dreaded quake hit Turkey: Sooner or later there will be a ~M 7.5 #earthquake in this region (South-Central Turkey, Jordan, Syria,...
Dude actually made this tweet on 3rd February, two days before the dreaded quake hit Turkey:
Sooner or later there will be a ~M 7.5 #earthquake in this region (South-Central Turkey, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon). #deprem
What's interesting about this researcher is that he doesn't study earthquakes through the traditional or established way of Seismology. Instead, his institute, SSGEOS specializes in "monitoring geometry between celestial bodies related to seismic activity". It's incredible how little we know about the world we live in and how much more there is to know yet.
5 votes -
What’s the correct color of bees? In Austria, it’s a toxic topic.
15 votes -
California fires back at other Western states with its own Colorado River plan
9 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 -
Cash-strapped Finnish zoo is preparing to return two giant pandas on loan from China as it can no longer afford their upkeep
5 votes -
When the sun sets and the magic ends, these birds wreak havoc
6 votes -
Swedish wind turbine maker SeaTwirl got the go-ahead to test its one megawatt S2X vertical-axis floating offshore prototype in Norway
8 votes -
First report of rare cat discovered on Mt. Everest
9 votes -
New Zealand: Airport flooded and homes swamped in Auckland
5 votes -
This woman wants to destroy your lawn, and replace it with something better
10 votes -
How artificial intelligence is helping us decode animal languages
7 votes -
Norway's Supreme Court could set a legal precedent for control of the natural resources around the strategically important Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic
4 votes -
Insulation only provides short-term reduction in household gas consumption
7 votes -
The world’s farms are hooked on phosphorus. It’s a problem.
10 votes -
Why the ground under Colorado solar panels is ripe for growing food
7 votes -
Mumbai embraces its booming flamingo population
5 votes