The crane that loves a duet
Mongabay Indiaby Aditi Tandon·16 Sept 2026
A new study of sarus cranes across the agricultural landscapes of Uttar Pradesh, Haryana and Gujarat found that the birds follow a three-part structure in their duets, loud, coordinated calls...
People and the politics of contest, construction and compensation
Mongabay Indiaby Shailesh Shrivastava·16 Sept 2026
- Many families being displaced by the Ken-Betwa link project in Chhatarpur, Madhya Pradesh, callege that their names are not included in the compensation list.
Heavy hauling goes hybrid: Self-unloading cargo ship cuts emissions
New Atlasby Simon Heptinstall·16 Sept 2026
The maritime industry is under pressure to clean up its act, giving rise to everything from high-tech rigid wing sails to pioneering zero-emission designs like the Yara Birkeland all-electric...
Trump EPA’s arguments for letting power plants spew unlimited pollution ‘dead wrong’
Environment | The Guardianby Oliver Milman and Sara Sneath·16 Sept 2026
In allowing US power plants to emit any amount of planet-heating pollution they wish to, the Trump administration made two striking claims – that this will cut Americans’ electricity bills and that...
How to turn excess olive brine into a lipsmacking salad dressing – recipe
The Guardianby Tom Hunt·16 Sept 2026
Olive brine is a simple byproduct that has so much flavour, and it elevates a classic salade nicoise dressing while keeping things colourful, elegant and relatively simple.
The humble tree hole turn out to be a remarkable climate refuge
Anthropocene Magazineby Warren Cornwall·16 Sept 2026
Just as humans head indoors for warmth in the winter and shade in the summer, tree-dwelling animals use the arboreal equivalent of caves for refuge from temperature extremes.
A polluted bay on Lake Superior gets cleaned up | The Narwhal
The Narwhalby David Jackson·16 Sept 2026
In the 1960s, David Crawford was boating in his backyard on Nipigon Bay when he thought he spotted raw sewage floating in the once-pristine waters of Lake Superior.
Opinion | California's high cost of living places state near — but not at — the top in poverty rates
CalMattersby Dan Walters·16 Sept 2026
California politicians — Gov. Gavin Newsom in particular — are fond of portraying their state as an economic powerhouse of global stature.
Air pollution linked to higher suicide risk, study finds
Euronewsby Marta Iraola Iribarren·16 Sept 2026
Short- and long-term exposure to air pollution may contribute to a higher risk of suicidal thoughts and death by suicide, according to a new analysis.
His Wife’s Pregnancy Made Bengaluru’s Potholes Personal. So This Techie Built an App
The Better Indiaby Nishtha Kawrani·16 Sept 2026
When the rain comes down in Bengaluru, the roads can change within minutes. Water fills potholes, hides their depth and turns what looks like an ordinary stretch of road into a risky one.
Australia's ancient rainfall patterns more complex than previously believed
Phys.orgby Flinders University·16 Sept 2026
Australia's ancient rainfall patterns more complex than previously believed "Sediment and fossil records are a major pillar of our understanding of how the climate works—but climate scientists have...
Britain’s most artificial landscape may not survive climate change
The Conversation UKby Robert James Nicholls, Professor of Climate Adaptation, University of East Anglia·16 Sept 2026
Stretching across much of eastern England, the Fens produce a third of the country’s vegetables and support tens of thousands of jobs.
My Dead Husband Still Wants the Last Word - Electric Literature
Electric Literatureby Lyndsey Croal·16 Sept 2026
My Dead Husband Still Wants the Last Word The Bone Hermit It’s very inconvenient that the hermit crab has taken up residence in your bones.
Colombia and Brazil deadliest countries for environmental defenders, report says
BBC Newsby Vanessa Buschschlüter·16 Sept 2026
- Published Colombia has again topped the list of countries with the highest number of killings of land and environmental activists, according to an annual report by campaign group Global Witness...
Women built MAHA. MAGA bros have taken it over.
Mother Jonesby Jill Filipovic·16 Sept 2026
Editor’s Note: When Robert F. Kennedy Jr. jumped on Donald Trump’s bandwagon in 2024, he brought with him the wellness-obsessed, vaccine-rejecting, food label-reading Make America Healthy Again...
We’ve Lost 11 Trillion Metric Tons of Ice Since the 1980s - Eos
Eosby Emily Gardner·16 Sept 2026
Research & Developments is a blog for brief updates that provide context for the flurry of news that impacts science and scientists today.
This Cape Town neighbourhood has been named one of the world’s coolest
The South Africanby Sundeeka Mungroo·16 Sept 2026
This Cape Town neighbourhood has been named one of the world’s coolest A much-loved Cape Town neighbourhood has received global recognition after being named one of Time Out’s coolest for 2026.
Earthshot and the science of positive tipping points: how environmental progress can become unstoppable
The Conversation UKby Tim Lenton, Professor of Climate Change, University of Exeter·16 Sept 2026
It must be tough being a judge on the world’s most prestigious environmental prize: imagine having to choose between an ingenious machine that removes microplastics from a river in Europe, or a...
Large-scale data centres will require environmental assessment, says minister
The Independentby Katrine Bussey·16 Sept 2026
Environmental impact assessments will have to be carried out before large-scale data centres can go ahead, the Scottish Government has said.
First SEDC agro-mechanisation project set for flag-off in Enugu
Premium Timesby Press Release·16 Sept 2026
The first of the 15 agro-mechanisation projects earmarked by the South East Development Commission (SEDC) in all the 15 senatorial zones of the region is set for flag-off, Tuesday.
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