When the world actually solved an environmental crisis →
If you havenāt heard about the ozone hole in years, thatās because scientists did a pretty good job saving us from ourselves. VOX
Read MoreIf you havenāt heard about the ozone hole in years, thatās because scientists did a pretty good job saving us from ourselves. VOX
Read MoreThe pharma giant said its new antiviral drug cut hospitalisations in half for at-risk Covid-19 patients. VOX
Read MoreThough overfishing remains a global problem, a science-driven approach has led to surprisingly sustainable practices in some countries, including the US. REASONS TO BE CHEERFUL
Read MoreScientists have raced to safeguard a newly precious resource: plants that can thrive in a changing climate. THE NEW YORKER
Read MoreNext year, Danish wind turbine manufacturer Vestas will put up a gargantuan prototype ā a 15-megawatt (MW) wind turbine that will be powerful enough to provide electricity to roughly 13,000 British homes. It will be the biggest such turbine in the world, though potentially not for long. Wind turbines just keep getting bigger ā and it's happening faster than almost anybody predicted. BBC NEWS
Read MoreTo combat opioid overdose deaths among incarcerated people, the California prison system in January 2020 launched a treatment programme that combines medication-assisted treatment with professional and peer counselling. NEXT CITY
Read MoreThanks to a grassroots scheme, you can now reach a large number of remote tourist spots around the Costa Rican town of Monteverde in an electric vehicle. BBC FUTURE
Read MoreA protest movement founded in Uganda in 2016 has exploded into a 7,000-strong force of eco-feminists to be reckoned with. WIRED
Read MoreāThe Economy,ā a new textbook, is designed for the post-neoliberal age. THE NEW YORKER
Read MoreWhen in charge, local communities can establish a shared vision for conserving the environments they live in and for coexisting with wildlife. THE CONVERSATION
Read MoreMost of the world's nations have signed up to a historic deal to ensure big companies pay a fairer share of tax. BBC NEWS
Read MoreItās the first study of individualised brain stimulation to treat severe depression. Sarahās case raises the possibility the method may help people who donāt respond to other therapies. THE NEW YORK TIMES
Read MoreAmid an escalating crisis, the power source offers a dream ā or a pipe dream ā of limitless clean energy. THE NEW YORKER
Read MoreThe firm worked with UK weather forecasters to create a model that was better at making short term predictions than existing systems. MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW
Read MoreWorld Health Organisationās director general hails āhistoric dayā in fight against parasitic disease. THE GUARDIAN
Read MoreEurope is on track to ban cages for farm animals as soon as 2027. The US could take much longer. VOX
Read MoreThe Swiss city requires recycled concrete to be used in the construction of public buildings. Now other cities are following its lead. BLOOMBERG CITYLAB
Read MoreArtificial intelligence has revolutionised the drug development process, making the work faster, more efficient, and more effective. WIRED
Read MorePhilanthropists pledge to protect 30% of land and sea by 2030, as the planetās health climbs the charity agenda. THE GUARDIAN
Read MoreSea otters were hunted to the brink in the 19th Century fur trade, but their numbers have been slowly recovering since. The return of these playful creatures doesn't just transform their ecosystems, it can turn them into a powerful carbon sink. BBC FUTURE PLANET
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