Mongabay Globalby Naina Rao17 Sept 2026
In India, the exotic pet trade is increasing the risk of zoonotic disease spillovers, as close contact with imported wild animals creates repeated opportunities for dangerous pathogens to jump to...
ABC News Australiaby Stephen Clarke and Liz Gwynn17 Sept 2026
In short: Nationals MP David Littleproud has called for the duplication of a 750MW coal-fired power station to underpin the energy requirements of a proposed $32bn data centre.
World news | The Guardianby Sandra Laville17 Sept 2026
Nearly half of all parliamentary constituencies in England have low access to nature despite a government target to ensure everyone is within a 15-minute walk from a green or blue space, new...
New Indian Expressby Harpreet Bajwa17 Sept 2026
CHANDIGARH: Punjab is set to deploy drones for the first time this year to monitor farm fires in real time, particularly incidents of paddy stubble burning reported during late evening hours to...
ABC News Australiaby Chris Murrkarany Fitzpatrick; Natalie Tencic17 Sept 2026
In short: A continuous live stream from a remote waterhole in Watarrka National Park is giving viewers a real-time look at dingoes, wallabies, birds and other Central Australian wildlife.
Scroll.inby Scroll Staff17 Sept 2026
The United States House of Representatives on Wednesday passed a legislation allowing President Donald Trump to impose tariffs of up to 100% on India and other countries that purchase Russian oil...
BBC Newsby Louise Cullen17 Sept 2026
- Published When bovine TB led to the loss of his entire herd, dairy farmer Mervyn Kelso struggled with the sadness of the empty fields and the silence of the milking yard.
Euronewsby Jeremiah Fisayo-Bambi17 Sept 2026
Researchers said the flood was caused by a "compound crisis" shaped by long-term warming, glacier retreat, permafrost thaw and geological instability.
The South Africanby Nicole Burger17 Sept 2026
South Africa weather report: today’s most dangerous warning One province is facing the most severe warning level in the country today, and it’s a serious one.
Channel News Asiaby CNA17 Sept 2026
Climate change likely to have helped trigger Nepal glacier collapse, scientists say Rapidly warming temperatures in the region have caused glaciers to thin and have melted ice and permafrost buried...
BBC Newsby Koh Ewe17 Sept 2026
- Published A study has found that climate change had contributed to the glacier collapse that unleashed devastating floods on the Nepal-Tibet border.
The Conversation Australiaby Jeremy Day, Research Affiliate in Marine Ecology, University of Newcastle; University of Tokyo17 Sept 2026
It’s not hard to find a long-spined sea urchin (Centrostephanus rodgersii) on rocky walls and in underwater forests comprised of golden kelp (Ecklonia radiata) and crayweed (Phyllospora comosa) in...
BBC Newsby Molly Armstrong17 Sept 2026
- Published The offspring of one of the world's rarest trees has been given a new home in south-west Scotland as conservationists step up efforts to save the species from extinction.
The Hinduby Dhinesh Kallungal17 Sept 2026
Even as climate change is emerging as a significant driver of vector-borne diseases as it alters ecological and climatic conditions that influence mosquito proliferation and virus transmission, a...
The Tyeeby Ben Parfitt17 Sept 2026
As the provincial government advances plans to carve British Columbia’s lands into zones where logging and other industrial activities are permitted or barred, a former longtime public servant says...
PerthNowby Mark Riley17 Sept 2026
MARK RILEY: Pauline Hanson’s heavy-handed migration plan could hurt jobs, growth and regional communities Making cuts to the migration system isn’t like clear felling a forest.
Mongabay Globalby Naina Rao17 Sept 2026
Wild grass now grows around the abandoned wooden houses of Tengjhih, a high-mountain hamlet in southern Taiwan, once a key settlement of the Bunun Indigenous people.
Mongabay Globalby Yenni Kwok17 Sept 2026
- Air quality in cities and districts across Southeast Asia has reached hazardous levels in recent weeks owing to transboundary haze from wildfires in Indonesia.
NASAby Michala Garrison; NASA Earth Observatory17 Sept 2026
While the calendar indicated that astronomical summer was winding down, a swath of the south-central United States was sweltering under a heat dome in mid-September 2026.
The Guardianby Sandra Laville and Carmen Aguilar García17 Sept 2026
Rivers across the world experienced one of their driest years in more than three decades in 2025, a comprehensive study of global water resources has found.
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