by Kate Mothes | May 7, 2025
Myriad patterns and textures examine the nature of layered identities in Zapata’s architectural sculptures.
Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Architectural Textiles by Sarah Zapata Explore Material Culture and Intersecting Identities appeared first on Colossal.
by Komoneed | May 7, 2025
This post was originally published on Utopia ENWhat does it mean to live a zero waste lifestyle? Here’s what the zero-waste trend is all...
by Komoneed | May 7, 2025
Scientists from the United States Geological Survey (USGS) have for the first time compiled a map of groundwater variables to understand which aquifers in the United States are most vulnerable to being contaminated by “orphan wells” — gas and oil wells that have no active owner and are no longer producing, but have not yet […]
The post Scientists Map Where Orphan Wells Threaten Aquifers in the U.S. appeared first on EcoWatch.
by Komoneed | May 7, 2025
In a new study, scientists are raising concerns over chemicals shed from climbing shoes in bouldering gyms. According to the study, abrasion from the shoes as they strike the holds can release chemicals into the indoor air breathed by climbers. The researchers behind the study noted that climbing shoes are made with highly durable rubber […]
The post Climbing Shoes Can Release Potentially Harmful Chemicals Into the Air of Bouldering Gyms, Study Says appeared first on EcoWatch.
by Komoneed | May 7, 2025
A 426-foot-long electric ship — the largest of its kind in the world — launched from Tasmania this week, marking a milestone in the clean energy transition for maritime shipping. The Hull 096 boat, called China Zorrilla after the famous actress from Uruguay, was made by Incat Tasmania for operation by Buquebus. According to Incat, […]
The post World’s Largest Electric Ship Sets Sail From Tasmania appeared first on EcoWatch.