by Komoneed | May 27, 2025
In Panama, forest cover on Indigenous lands has remained stable at almost double the rate of protected areas — including government parks — due in great part to deeply-ingrained cultural values, a new study led by researchers from McGill University has found. The findings challenge a longstanding assumption about conservation: that in order to protect […]
The post Cultural Values on Indigenous Lands Help Forests Thrive at Nearly Twice the Rate of Protected Areas: Study appeared first on EcoWatch.
by Komoneed | May 27, 2025
This post was originally published on UNDPA sliver of hope from the middle of the Pacific Ocean admin Wed, 05/21/2025 – 09:58 Sixty metres from one side of the island to the other. Sixty metres from the ocean to the lagoon. Sixty metres from rising sea levels,...
by Komoneed | May 25, 2025
State action to reduce carbon emissions and address climate change can make a big difference, even in the absence of a strong federal climate strategy, according to a new study led by researchers from North Carolina State University (NC State). The researchers found that, while state measures to tackle climate change are just slightly more […]
The post States Can Take Meaningful Climate Action, Even Without Federal Support: Study appeared first on EcoWatch.
by Komoneed | May 25, 2025
IN A NUTSHELL 🔋 Revolutionary water-based flow battery offers safer, more affordable, and efficient energy storage for households. ⚡ Developed by researchers at Monash University, the battery features a new membrane that enhances speed and scalability. 🔍 The design improves ion selectivity, allowing fast and stable operation, outperforming industry-standard membranes. 🌿 Non-toxic and non-flammable, the […]
The post Groundbreaking Water Flow Battery Delivers 600 Full-Power Cycles Without Losing Capacity, Redefining Energy Storage Potential appeared first on Sustainability Times.
by Komoneed | May 25, 2025
Pollinators are essential for the reproduction of most plant species, including many major food crops, as well as for the maintenance of healthy ecosystems. A new research review by scientists at Lund University in Sweden has found that — in 90 percent of cases studied — nocturnal pollinators like moths are just as important as […]
The post Pollination ‘Magic’ Happens at Night Too, First-of-Its-Kind Study Finds appeared first on EcoWatch.
