Falklands donate £40,000 to Red Cross appeal for Nepal flood victims
MercoPress·14 Sept 2026
The Falklands Legislative Assembly has approved a donation of £40,000 to the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) in support of its emergency response to the...
Safety concerns plague Matilda Bay ferry plan
ABC News Australiaby Nicolas Perpitch·14 Sept 2026
In short: A report commissioned by advocacy group Safety on Swan has found that water users at the popular Matilda Bay area would be at "serious risk" if a government plan to build a ferry terminal...
What’s Next for Summit’s Carbon ‘Pipeline to Nowhere’? - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Anika Jane Beamer·14 Sept 2026
The Iowa Utilities Commission is moving toward hearings on the second phase of a proposed carbon dioxide pipeline, which would add hundreds of miles of lines to a project already stuck in a legal...
US repeals rules limiting greenhouse gas emissions by power plants
Al Jazeeraby Al Jazeera Staff·14 Sept 2026
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is repealing rules limiting emissions by coal and gas power plants, in a move that undoes decades of protections meant to curb gasses...
Flying fox influx overruns Mount Isa suburb 'like a cloud coming over'
ABC News Australiaby Kavina Kumar·14 Sept 2026
In short: Mount Isa residents say an influx of flying foxes is damaging trees, covering properties in droppings and making outdoor areas unusable.
Forest fire smoke reduces bird diversity, study suggests
Phys.orgby Vanessa Bleich·14 Sept 2026
Forest fire smoke reduces bird diversity, study suggests When forests burn, the direct consequences are obvious: houses go up in flames and habitats are destroyed.
Common wastewater pollutant turns male minnows into poorer parents and fiercer rivals
Phys.orgby McMaster University·14 Sept 2026
Common wastewater pollutant turns male minnows into poorer parents and fiercer rivals A team of researchers has found that a common wastewater pollutant turned male fathead minnows into worse...
Trump topples the last pillar of Biden’s climate agenda
Gristby Jake Bittle·14 Sept 2026
Coal is by far the dirtiest of the world’s major energy sources. It accounts for almost half of the cumulative global carbon emissions since the industrial era began — as much as oil and natural...
US ‘super-emitters’ of planet heating methane identified by satellite analysis
The Guardianby Oliver Milman·14 Sept 2026
Down a short gravel track in a largely nondescript corner of Louisiana sits a gas processing facility, operated by a company whose chief executive is a major donor to Donald Trump.
British tourists forced to flee raging wildfires on Croatian island
Mail Onlineby Jamie Boys·14 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source British tourists have been forced to flee a wildfire-stricken Croatian island on little boats after hotel staff abandoned them.
Radiation-tolerant rotifers rebuild broken chromosomes over successive generations
Phys.orgby Université libre de Bruxelles·14 Sept 2026
Radiation-tolerant rotifers rebuild broken chromosomes over successive generations DNA repair mechanisms are essential for maintaining the integrity of our genome.
The surprising way to get people to recycle more? Collect their garbage less often
Good Good Goodby Jonathan Wilansky·14 Sept 2026
Canada produces an enormous amount of waste. In 2020, total solid waste across the country hit nearly 40 million tons (or 36 million tonnes).
Apple growers fear economic and biosecurity wipeout as US eyes market
ABC News Australiaby Justine Longmore and Warwick Long·14 Sept 2026
In short: The United States is a step closer to exporting apples to Australia, as import conditions and procedures are drafted and finalised.
It’s been one year since Australia assessed its national climate risk. But have we listened?
The Conversation Australiaby Andrew B. Watkins, Adjunct Professor (Practice) in the School of Earth, Atmosphere and Environment, Monash University·14 Sept 2026
Today marks one year since the Australian government released its National Climate Risk Assessment and the National Adaptation Plan.
Unsustainable – or manageable? We don’t yet know how data centres will impact Australia’s environment
The Conversation Australiaby Michael Vardon, Associate Professor of Environmental Accounting, Australian National University·14 Sept 2026
Australia’s pipeline of huge data centre projects has raised questions about how much energy and water these giant server farms will use.
Nigeria’s oil output rises 0.4% in August
Premium Timesby Agency Report·14 Sept 2026
Nigeria’s crude oil and condensate production rose by 0.4 per cent to 1,677,777 barrels per day (bpd) in August 2026.
Unused natural gas behind NYC's $300 million waste of a potent greenhouse gas
Phys.orgby Rebecca Fowler·14 Sept 2026
Unused natural gas behind NYC's $300 million waste of a potent greenhouse gas Methane emissions from the New York City metropolitan area are largely driven by natural gas use, according to a new...
Only 1 out of every 5 amphibian type localities in Ecuador are in protected areas
Phys.orgby Universidad Tecnica Particular de Loja·14 Sept 2026
Only 1 out of every 5 amphibian type localities in Ecuador are in protected areas In taxonomy, the location where specimens used to formally describe a new species are collected is called a type...
Leaving your Android phone in a hot car can do more than drain the battery
How-To Geekby Ismar Hrnjicevic·14 Sept 2026
No matter where you park or how many precautions you take, cars get incredibly hot, especially when left in direct sunlight.
The Himalayas Are Melting Faster Than Ever. Scientists Worry Nepal’s Floods Are Just the Beginning
Gizmodoby Matthew Phelan·14 Sept 2026
Over 5,130 people are still missing and at least 1,386 more are confirmed dead in Nepal since a collapsing glacier high atop Langtang Lirung in the Himalayas cascaded into devastating flash floods...
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