Search

Investing in EV Charging Stations: A Lucrative Business Opportunity

Investing in EV Charging Stations: A Lucrative Business Opportunity

With the global surge in electric vehicles (EVs), the demand for EV charging stations has skyrocketed. As countries strive for cleaner energy solutions, investing in EV charging infrastructure meets an urgent need and presents a lucrative business opportunity. In this article, we will explore the evolving landscape of commercial EV charging stations, various business models … Continued

Otherworldly Lifeforms Weightlessly Float Through Yellena James’ Vibrant Ecosystems

Otherworldly Lifeforms Weightlessly Float Through Yellena James’ Vibrant Ecosystems

Rendered in vivid shades of blue, pink, and orange, Yellena James’s unearthly organisms populate environments brimming with life. The Portland-based artist (previously) uses a mix of acrylic paints, gouaches, and inks to create precisely patterned compositions that take an otherworldly approach to creatures found on land and sea. Buoyant forms evocative of coral, kelp, and flowers overlap and collide on the canvas, adding density and texture to the majestic ecosystems. More
Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $5 per month. The article Otherworldly Lifeforms Weightlessly Float Through Yellena James’ Vibrant Ecosystems appeared first on Colossal.

Meat and Dairy Alternatives Could Cut Food System Emissions by 31%, Study Finds

Meat and Dairy Alternatives Could Cut Food System Emissions by 31%, Study Finds

The consumption of meat and dairy products puts an enormous strain on the planet. Replacing forests with grasslands for grazing cattle and growing grain used for their feed means releasing stored carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, contributing to climate change. And cow burps release methane, the second most prevalent greenhouse gas, which has a greater […]
The post Meat and Dairy Alternatives Could Cut Food System Emissions by 31%, Study Finds appeared first on EcoWatch.