Reports and Studies
-
Treading gently: The scientists who leave little trace at the world’s northernmost lab
Scientists in the high Arctic are lifting their labs into the air to avoid damage from melting permafrost. Ny-Ålesund in Norway’s…
Read More » -
Do we need cocoa-free chocolate and is it nice?
The first thing I notice is the lack of a strong aroma. There’s no familiar, powerful waft of cocoa when…
Read More » -
RFK Jr says study will reveal cause of autism ‘epidemic’
US authorities are conducting a large-scale study into the cause of the autism “epidemic,” Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said Thursday.…
Read More » -
The polar bears living in an abandoned Arctic weather station
A photographer’s iconic shot of polar bears in abandoned buildings on a Russian island shines a spotlight on wider changes…
Read More » -
‘It looked possessed’ – sick sea lions attacking beachgoers in California
For 20 years, Rj LaMendola found peace while paddling in the water on his surfboard. But last month off the…
Read More » -
UK investigating claims green fuel contains virgin palm oil
The UK government is investigating a fast-growing “green fuel” called HVO diesel amid claims of significant fraud. HVO is increasingly…
Read More » -
This Hawaiian island’s ‘freakosystems’ are a warning from the future
Ecosystems which have never been seen before are being accidentally created by humans. They offer a stark look into the…
Read More » -
India’s rivers are home to 6,000 dolphins – but they are in trouble
The origins of river dolphins are as fascinating as the creatures themselves. Often called “living fossils”, they evolved from marine…
Read More » -
Flooding sweeps away 9-year-old as storms slam central US
A 9-year-old boy in Kentucky was swept away by flood waters on Friday, one of at least nine people to…
Read More » -
Reverse reparations: Zimbabwe’s perfect trap, South Africa’s looming danger
On February 7, the White House cut aid to South Africa, citing a nonexistent threat to white farmers from government…
Read More »