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29 votes
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Sweden has announced plans to ban forever chemicals in consumer products as early as 2028 – EU expected to present legislative proposals on PFAS in 2027
22 votes -
Sweden has declared the mining of critical minerals and rare earths a national security interest – government said the step was needed to counter dependence on China
23 votes -
European Parliament approves new rules for gene-edited plants
14 votes -
Ten US states pass balcony/plug-in solar legislation this year (three more expected soon)
21 votes -
Arctic seabed mission documents fragile marine life threatened by Norway's deep-sea mining plans – Greenpeace expedition was livestreamed, drawing more than 450,000 viewers on social media platforms
9 votes -
Why carbon capture can't solve climate change
18 votes -
Rolls-Royce will build small nuclear power plants for Sweden in a major boost for the British engineering group's ambitions to lead the development of the nascent technology in Europe
19 votes -
Colorado approves balcony solar, requires utilities to accept meter collars
31 votes -
Norway puts United Nations Environment Programme project funding on hold, raising fears for plastics treaty talks
3 votes -
Two months in, the Iran war has changed the global energy system forever
19 votes -
Norway doubles down on oil and gas production – energy minister says country has a ‘responsibility’ to address shortfalls caused by wars in Ukraine and Middle East
11 votes -
In a village in Norway, humans representing flora and fauna of all kinds meet to reimagine ‘nature-centric governance’
7 votes -
Norway is reopening three gasfields that it shut down last century as demand from Europe for alternatives to Russian and Middle Eastern supply increases
19 votes -
Europe's first complete mining-to-refinement of lithium begins operating in Syväjärvi in western Finland – the strategic resource is critical for manufacturing modern electronics
20 votes -
How Ukraine is turning to renewables to keep heat and lights on
14 votes -
China calls for ‘concerted’ efforts to tackle excess solar production
35 votes -
Government-appointed Norwegian Nuclear Committee says no to nuclear power – should build up expertise that will make it easier to make such a decision in the future
17 votes -
Balcony solar is spreading across the US
25 votes -
UK government blocks Chinese firm’s plans to build wind turbines in Scotland
13 votes -
While crematoriums generate only a small portion of district heating in Danish cities, this sustainability strategy of “waste heat recapture” is saving cities money on their heating bills
11 votes -
Britain mandates heat pumps and solar panels in new homes from 2028
64 votes -
US to pay TotalEnergies $1 billion to stop developing offshore wind in US
32 votes -
Mining the deep ocean: Policymakers debate if we even need deep ocean mining and if we can do it safely
6 votes -
The spread of solar panels in rural areas has become a divisive issue among Danish voters
19 votes -
Asia turns back to coal as war chokes off natural gas
14 votes -
Texans love Big Bend for its wildness. Donald Trump wants to put a wall through it.
16 votes -
Human-driven global warming could cause the collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, a powerful ocean current system, and throw Iceland into a deep freeze
18 votes -
Wolves killed more than 2,100 reindeer in Finland last year – herders suspect Russian wolf numbers have exploded after hunters were sent to the frontline in Ukraine
11 votes -
Michigan anti-trust lawsuit alleges oil companies colluded to “capture and kill” clean-energy and electric-vehicle efforts
20 votes -
US judge allows last of five offshore wind projects halted by Donald Trump to proceed
42 votes -
Danish energy company Ørsted said on Friday that it had launched a legal challenge to the US government's suspension of its Revolution Wind project off Rhode Island
9 votes -
Vattenfall has applied for state financing to build new nuclear reactors – first company to do so under scheme Swedish government hopes will lead to renaissance in nuclear power
16 votes -
The EU Grids Package: A blueprint for Europe’s future energy infrastructure
16 votes -
How New York City keeps its unfiltered water safe: spending millions on land
15 votes -
As a reindeer herder, I am watching Norwegian renewable energy projects threaten our land, livelihoods and an Indigenous way of life the state once tried to erase
26 votes -
Norway's national oil company facing £53m penalty for oil spills and gas leaks – Equinor accused of extensive and long-term pollution caused by years of inadequate maintenance
7 votes -
The secretive cabal of US polluters that is rewriting the EU’s human rights and climate law
14 votes -
Tweaks to state laws mean many Americans will be able to benefit from small, simple plug-in solar panels
32 votes -
Iran's president says capital must move from Tehran over ecological concerns
39 votes -
Letter to a Liberal member of Parliament
Dear Mr. Sawatzky, Both atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO₂) and temperature are increasing at an exponential rate, in lock-step. Atmospheric CO₂ levels during the Eocene have been estimated up to 840...
Dear Mr. Sawatzky,
Both atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO₂) and temperature are increasing at an exponential rate, in lock-step. Atmospheric CO₂ levels during the Eocene have been estimated up to 840 parts per million (ppm); sea levels were close to 60 metres higher than today. CO₂ concentrations are over 425 ppm and still climbing. Pause a moment to consider what this will mean for all coastal cities.
What part of “keep the oil in the ground” that scientists have been shouting for decades do politicians not understand? What part of physics are politicians trying to deny?
I am opposed to allowing more oil tankers near our beautiful, fragile coast. I am vehemently opposed to marring our landscape with pipelines for transporting oil. Yes, $14 trillion dollars is a lot of money, but it will pale in comparison to the economic damage that exacerbating climate change will cause. Carbon capture and storage cannot offset our burn rate with any significance.
Earth has had a remarkably stable climate for tens of thousands of years; burning fossil fuels is destabilizing it.
I ask you to acknowledge that physics cannot be bargained with, show some foresight, protect our children's future, and care deeply about our planet's health. I ask that you tell our Prime Minister in no uncertain terms that selling fossil fuels is the wrong choice for the world and the wrong economic direction for Canada.
12 votes -
How Iran is running out of water
11 votes -
Denmark's climate minister, Lars Aagaard, announced that his government would submit a binding target to cut emissions by 82% by 2035 compared with 1990 levels
10 votes -
Britain gives go-ahead to smaller nuclear reactor in Wales
10 votes -
Swedish parliament votes to allow uranium mining – now classed as a concession mineral, especially useful for society
12 votes -
How nuclear power ambitions aim to wean Finland off Russian energy – nuclear share in electricity production went from 28% in 2022 to 39% in 2025
15 votes -
Iceland's glaciers and the disappearance of a frozen world – ‘last chance tourism’ brings economic benefits but puts pressure on local communities in an increasingly fragile landscape
7 votes -
As the US and the West races to break China's stranglehold over rare earths production, some firms are betting that Greenland will become a new mining frontier
6 votes -
European Court of Human Rights has cleared Norway of violating its citizens' constitutional rights in a case dating back to the award of oil and gas exploration licences in 2016
9 votes -
Wolves have returned to Denmark, and not everyone is happy about it
14 votes