PUB trial aims to halve energy used to pre-treat seawater for desalination
Channel News Asiaby Eugene Chow·25 Aug 2026
PUB trial aims to halve energy used to pre-treat seawater for desalination The trial is assessing whether ceramic membrane technology developed by Japanese firm Meiden can replace the three-stage...
When will El Niño storms hit UK? Scientists say prepare for October
Mail Onlineby Shivali Best·25 Aug 2026
- READ MORE: Why Super El Niño will wreak havoc on Britain this winter - See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source After months of record–breaking heat, Brits have been told to...
Cool Japan: Human fridge chills workers in extreme heat
Phys.orgby Hiroshi HIYAMA·25 Aug 2026
Cool Japan: Human fridge chills workers in extreme heat Feeling dizzy and unwell after cycling to work in Japan's punishing summer heat, warehouse worker Isao Tabuchi headed for his company's...
Satellites reveal tides can vary by almost a metre across a single bay
Mail Onlineby Wiliam Hunter·25 Aug 2026
- READ MORE: Melting glaciers could spark 12 INCHES of global sea–level rise - See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Sea level rise could be even worse than previously...
Osprey chicks born on Anglesey for first time, Conservationists say
BBC Newsby Dan Moffat·25 Aug 2026
- Published Two osprey chicks have been born on Anglesey for the first time, according to conservationists.
From Scotland, I look at England’s water privatisation disaster. I wish you had done what we did | Devi Sridhar
Environment | The Guardianby Devi Sridhar·25 Aug 2026
Every few months, there are more shocking headlines about the behaviour of England’s water companies.
Khijadiya emerges as Gujarat’s Black-necked Stork breeding stronghold, study finds
New Indian Expressby Dilip Singh Kshatriya·25 Aug 2026
AHMEDABAD: Four nests, eight fledglings and zero recorded chick deaths -- a new GEER Foundation study has put Gujarat’s Khijadiya Bird Sanctuary on the map as a key breeding stronghold for the...
Data Center Developers in Texas Plan Massive New Gas Power Projects - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Dylan Baddour·25 Aug 2026
The 12 largest gas power projects planned in Texas are all specifically intended to run data centers, according to data released Tuesday by Global Energy Monitor, a global nonprofit that maps and...
Tens of thousands flee fire near U.S. city of Reno
Phys.orgby Andrew Zinin·25 Aug 2026
Tens of thousands flee fire near U.S. city of Reno Tens of thousands of people looked set to spend another night away from home Monday as a wind-driven fire bore down on the western U.S.
The true cost of running a dehumidifier, according to experts
The Independentby Daisy Lester·25 Aug 2026
As energy bills continue to put pressure on household budgets, finding ways to cut back on energy use has become more important than ever.
Holiday hell as popular Spain spot hit with severe thunderstorms and floods
Irish Mirrorby news@irishmirror.ie (Husna Anjum, Olivia Beeson)·25 Aug 2026
Holiday hell as popular spot in Spain suffering flooded streets and blocked roads A major thunderstorm has hit a Spanish tourist hotspot but so far no injuries are reported A severe thunderstorm...
Bogong moths support Australia’s alpine ecosystems, but face uncertain future
Mongabay Globalby Yenni Kwok·25 Aug 2026
- Bogong moths are a critical resource for the many rare and wonderful species that live in the Australian Alps, but their future is far from certain.
US companies are on the cusp of big climate solutions. Thank the government.
Gristby Jake Bittle·25 Aug 2026
The United States has never been one of the most ambitious countries when it comes to tackling climate change, but it has long maintained a program that funds innovative clean energy technology.
UK’s Rarest Bird Nests Kept Secret to Keep Wildlife Photographers Away
PetaPixelby Pesala Bandara·25 Aug 2026
The UK’s rarest bird of prey has successfully bred in a secret location for a second consecutive year to keep wildlife photographers away.
Trees 'giving up': Climate change hammers historic English gardens
Phys.orgby Anna MALPAS·25 Aug 2026
Trees 'giving up': Climate change hammers historic English gardens At Hampton Court Palace, head gardener Graham Dillamore strode across the burned beige grass in the spectacular formal gardens...
The FOI Files: How Dublin City Council discovered the diesel leak in the Liffey
TheJournal.ieby Conor O'Carroll·25 Aug 2026
Sign in. It’s quick, free and it’s up to you. An account is an optional way to support the work we do. Find out more. The FOI Files is a series from our team at The Journal Investigates.
Fears for seals grow after second flu detection
PerthNowby Andrew Stafford·25 Aug 2026
Fears for seals grow after second flu detection A second long-nosed fur seal has tested positive to bird flu near an endangered sea lion breeding site as a vaccination program ramps up.
‘It’s the unseen pollution’: how getting farmers, fishers and beavers together could save a Cornish river
The Guardianby Karen McVeigh·25 Aug 2026
On a rocky beach in Cornwall, a group of wetsuit-clad freedivers and snorkellers are wading into the shallows.
The safest cities in Southern Africa in 2026
The South Africanby Dumani Moyo·25 Aug 2026
The safest cities in Southern Africa in 2026 These Southern African cities stand out for their higher safety scores, offering a look at the region’s safest urban destinations in 2026.
Global ocean temperatures hit record high as El Nino intensifies
Al Jazeeraby Al Jazeera Staff·25 Aug 2026
The average global sea surface temperature has reached its highest level on record, a European Union agency said, warning that a rapidly intensifying El Nino and human-caused climate change were...
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