A Surprising Factor More Important Than Winter Supplementary Feeding for Birds
A study shows that while winter supplementary feeding aids in bird survival and reproduction, environmental conditions and traditional lifestyles have a more significant impact on bird populations.
The mineral wealth of Antarctica is exposed as the climate warms
A new study indicates that climate change will soon expose valuable mineral deposits in Antarctica as its ice cover diminishes.
A Diverse Winter Landscape is More Important to Birds than Winter Supplemental Feeding
A recent study indicates that environmental conditions and traditional lifestyles in rural East Poland significantly influence local bird populations more than supplemental winter feeding.
The environmental footprint of the war in Ukraine: 311 million tons of COโ
The war in Ukraine has resulted in an environmental impact measured at 311 million tons of COโ emissions since February 2022, according to a new international study.
Archaeological Turn: A Study Explains What Could Have Destroyed the Mayans
A recent study suggests that environmental factors may have played a significant role in the collapse of the ancient Maya civilization around 1200 years ago.
Sleeping poorly away from home: the 'first night effect' opens the door to insomnia therapies
A study identifies the biological switch that keeps individuals alert, presenting new possibilities for treatments addressing sleep disorders.
Ibama recommends maintaining the suspension of any dredging initiatives on the Tapajรณs River
Ibama has issued a technical note recommending the continued suspension of any dredging initiatives on the Tapajรณs River until an environmental study is conducted with adequate stakeholder participation.
Economic Growth or Environmental Protection... What Do 92 Countries Choose?
A recent study reveals that 58% of respondents prioritize environmental protection over economic growth across 92 countries.
Why we have different opinions on climate policy - it's about justice
A new study published in Nature reveals that people's views on justice significantly influence their support for climate policies.
Beef and lamb get 580 times more in EU subsidies than legumes, study finds
A report has revealed that beef and lamb receive significantly more subsidies from the EU than legumes, highlighting the disproportionate financial support for meat-heavy diets over plant-based sources.
Plug-in Hybrid Cars Are Three Times More Fuel-Consuming Than Manufacturers Say
A recent study reveals that plug-in hybrid vehicles consume significantly more fuel than what manufacturers have claimed.
'Future scandal' as thousands of new homes built in flood zones
A study reveals that 11% of new homes built in England between 2022 and 2024 are in flood-prone areas, prompting concerns from experts.
Voluntary Monitoring has Started for Studying Wintering Bats in Estonia
In Estonia, a voluntary monitoring program has been initiated to study bats that hibernate during the winter.
Disposable coffee cups release thousands of microplastic particles into the drink
A study reveals that disposable coffee cups, especially those made with plastic, release microplastics into beverages when heated.
Chemical Rains Returning from the Sky: How Industrial Gases Turn into Permanent Pollution on Earth?
A recent study reveals that certain industrial gases, initially believed to be safer alternatives, are transforming into persistent pollutants known as trifluoroacetic acid due to chemical reactions in the atmosphere.
The lamp that adapts to you: 10 brightness levels, 5 color tones, and certified eye protection
This article discusses a versatile LED desk lamp designed to enhance study and work environments with adjustable brightness and color settings.
Bad news in New York: what the analyses of accumulated snow in three different neighborhoods reveal
A recent study indicates that accumulated snow in New York poses a public health risk due to the presence of hazardous bacteria and metals, particularly in Williamsburg, Washington Heights, and Jackson Heights.
'A pint down the pub inspired me to make a life changing decision'
A new study reveals that many people come up with business ideas while at the pub, highlighting the social environment's impact on entrepreneurship.
Why surrounding yourself with people who complain all the time can 'shrink' your brain, according to science
A study suggests that being around chronic complainers can negatively impact mental health and cognitive function.
GreenPeace urges not to grant permits to Royal Caribbean in Mahahual: Company did not study mangroves
GreenPeace Mexico has requested that Mexican environmental authorities deny federal permits for a Royal Caribbean mega-tourism project in Mahahual due to insufficient environmental impact assessments regarding local mangroves.
Join Mirror's Great British Spring Clean as astonishing number of adults admit littering
A recent study reveals that 27 million adults in the UK have admitted to littering in the past year, prompting a new campaign to encourage cleaning efforts.
European city named world's greenest with parks on doorstep and 'bee highway'
Oslo has been named the world's greenest city, with 95% of its residents living within 300 meters of green spaces according to a recent study.
Half of the world's coral reefs are pale... Study warns of a more lethal bleaching wave hitting the seas now
A study indicates that over half of the world's coral reefs experienced bleaching between 2014 and 2017, with warnings of a more severe fourth wave currently developing.
Finns spend a lot of money on something that isn't worthwhile
A recent Finnish study reveals that a significant portion of food purchases made by Finns consists of nutritionally unnecessary and often unhealthy foods, amounting to one-fifth of their food expenditures.
A new study reveals the damage that artificial intelligence will cause to the environment
A study highlights the environmental impact of artificial intelligence, projecting significant carbon emissions as the industry grows.
A Hidden World in the Oceans: How 'Little Carbon Engineers' Regulate Earth's Climate?
A new study highlights the vital role of microscopic marine organisms in capturing carbon and regulating the Earth's climate through their natural processes.
750-year-old poems correct scientists' maps.. Indian texts rewrite the history of the savanna
A recent study reveals that ancient poems and folk songs from India, dating back 750 years, offer significant insights into the ecological history of the savanna in West India, challenging long-held scientific beliefs.
Fire corals in Brazil may be experiencing silent extinction, experts say
Experts indicate that fire corals in Brazil may be undergoing a 'silent extinction,' based on a study supported by Fapesp and published in Coral Reefs.
After fish die-off, study points to degradation of the Piabas Canal and pollution runoff to the Aรงude Velho in Campina Grande
A study by the Federal University of Campina Grande highlights the need for improvements to the Piabas Canal after thousands of dead fish were removed from the Aรงude Velho, raising concerns about water quality.
Lower pollution during Covid boosted methane: study
A study has found that lower air pollution during Covid lockdowns led to a significant increase in methane emissions due to a weakened natural cleaning agent and increased emissions from various natural sources.
Climate change will make half of the Winter Games venues unviable
A study commissioned by the International Olympic Committee predicts that climate change may render half of the Winter Olympics venues unviable by 2050, highlighting the difficulties faced by the Italian resort of Cortina DโAmpezzo as it prepares for the Games this Friday.
Hypatia III: first mission of women scientists to a simulated Mars in the Arctic
A team of ten women scientists from Catalonia will embark on a challenging expedition in a cold, remote Arctic environment to study climate change effects and the impacts of space radiation on cellular aging, replicating conditions similar to Mars.
An audition test reveals that the rarest turtle in the world is sensitive to boat noises
A study has found that the Kemp's ridley turtle is sensitive to industrial and boat noise, highlighting the threats to this endangered species.
The War's Fingerprint: How Uranium Reached the Children of Iraq?
A recent Iraqi study reveals the environmental impact of military activity, specifically how depleted uranium used during the 2003 American invasion and subsequent battles has led to contamination affecting the health of Iraqi children.
Strict caps on bottled water extraction urged for precious rainforest area
A study has highlighted the risk posed by groundwater extraction in the environmentally sensitive Gold Coast hinterland, urging for regulations to cap the volume of water extracted for bottling.
Seabirds ingest significant amounts of pollutants, some banned for decades
A recent study reveals that seabirds continue to consume harmful pollutants, some of which have been banned for decades, echoing the concerns raised by Rachel Carson in her 1962 book "Silent Spring."
Zagreb Greenlit for One of the Largest Projects
Zagreb has received approval for an Environmental Impact Study for the Waste Management Center, marking a pivotal step towards commencing its construction.
The ministry's opinion on the environmental impact study for the construction of Zagreb's CWMC, hereโs what they say
The Ministry of Environmental Protection has positively assessed the environmental impact study for the Zagreb Waste Management Center, marking a significant step towards the project's realization and the submission of a request for a location permit.
In the Depths of the Pacific Ocean: Discovery of a 'Hidden World' Rich in Life
A new international study reveals that the deep Pacific Ocean, previously thought lifeless, is actually teeming with life, highlighting the potential negative impacts of industrial activities in this unique ecosystem.
โNecklace cameraโ reveals the private life of bears in Alaskaโฆ to be studied for two more years
Researchers have attached necklace cameras to gray bears in Alaska's North Slope to study how they survive in harsh conditions for two years.
ฤermak will store diesel in Zadar. The Ministry rejected the environmental impact study
Residents of Bibinje are opposing the storage of 26,500 cubic meters of diesel fuel in the Gaลพenica port, despite the project's approval by the ministry.
Data Collected by Nature Enthusiasts Does Not Reach Environmental Decisions
A recent study by Estonian scientists reveals that data collected by nature enthusiasts is often overlooked in environmental decision-making, highlighting significant gaps in national environmental monitoring.
Data Collected by Nature Enthusiasts Doesn't Reach Environmental Decisions
A recent study by Estonian scientists reveals that significant gaps in the national environmental monitoring system result in data collected by nature enthusiasts not being utilized in decision-making, highlighting the need for clearer guidelines for volunteers.
Pesticides Polluted Two-Thirds of Europe's Soil.. Environmental Organizations Protest Against Weakening Nature and Environmental Laws
Several environmental organizations have launched a petition protesting the weakening of nature and environmental laws in the European Union, highlighting a study that shows pesticides have contaminated more than two-thirds of Europe's soil.
The loss of biodiversity increases mosquitoes' appetite for humans
A new study indicates that biodiversity loss in the Atlantic Forest is driving mosquitoes to seek humans as their primary food source due to environmental degradation.
Insecticides Return from the Past to Morocco's 'Marchika' Lake
A study reveals that banned chlorinated insecticides still contaminates Marchika Lake, also known as Lake Nador, in Morocco.
Why viruses become more dangerous aboard the International Space Station
A new study reveals how viruses and bacteria mutate and become unpredictable in the environment of the International Space Station, coinciding with the NASA decision to evacuate a Crew-11 astronaut due to a medical incident.
If you feed him well, your dog could have a bigger carbon footprint than you
A new study reveals that dogs fed a high-meat diet may have a larger carbon footprint than their owners, based on calculations of CO2 emissions from nearly a thousand types of dog food.
Will Greenland's Ice Sheet Melt Faster Than Previously Thought? This Study Worries Experts
Recent research reveals that even mild climate changes could accelerate the melting of Greenland's ice sheet, raising concerns among experts about its future.
Dog food accounts for 1% of UK greenhouse gas emissions, study finds
A study reveals that dog food contributes 1% of the UK's greenhouse gas emissions, with wet and meat-rich products having significantly higher environmental impacts than dry kibble.