by Komoneed | Jun 6, 2025
Solar farms and rooftops in the United Kingdom generated a record 42 percent more electricity from January through May 2025 than during the same period in 2024, according to a new analysis by Carbon Brief. The UK also just had its sunniest spring since record keeping began in 1910, the Met Office said. Data from […]
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by Komoneed | Jun 6, 2025
Scientists have discovered that the tiny green organisms often referred to as “pond scum” offer a low-tech, low-cost method of cleaning domestic sewage in place of expensive wastewater treatment facilities. All over the world, water is cleaned using large wastewater plants designed to remove chemical, biological and physical contaminants from domestic wastewater or industrial effluent. […]
The post Microalgae Can Clean Domestic Wastewater Without Chemicals or Electricity: Study appeared first on EcoWatch.
by Komoneed | Jun 6, 2025
United States Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum announced on Monday that the federal government had proposed the reversal of a Biden-era order banning oil and gas drilling on the 23-million acre National Petroleum Reserve on Alaska’s North Slope. The remote area is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including threatened polar bears, caribou […]
The post Trump Officials Open Millions of Acres of Alaska Wildlands to Oil and Gas Drilling appeared first on EcoWatch.
by Komoneed | Jun 6, 2025
In a new study, scientists have found a way to turn industrial waste, such as recycled glass and construction waste, into a soil solidifier that is cement-free. By cutting out the cement, the material serves as a lower-carbon material for green construction. According to the UN Environment Programme, the built environment and construction sectors make […]
The post Scientists Develop Lower-Carbon Cement Alternative From Recycled Glass and Construction Waste appeared first on EcoWatch.
by Komoneed | Jun 6, 2025
Mangrove forests buffer coastlines from flooding while acting as valuable carbon sinks, but scientists are concerned about the impacts that more extreme and frequent storms caused by climate change are having on these ecosystems. In a new study, scientists from Yale School of the Environment discovered that mangrove forests could actually be more resilient to […]
The post Mangrove Forests Demonstrate Surprising Storm Resilience in Changing Climate: Study appeared first on EcoWatch.