Cambodia’s grid has reached people who can’t connect to it | News | Eco-Business
In the forested highlands along the Mekong River, 55-year-old Kha Sros piles bundles of firewood in the kitchen of her…
Why Did the EU Fail to Meet Its Target for Energy Communities?
The European Commission formally recognized energy communities as legal entities as part of the Clean Energy Package in 2019 and…
Invasive Species: How Concerned Should We Be?
The climate crisis and invasive species are often studied as two independent threats to global biodiversity. However, analyzing the relationships…
Scientists discover a completely different way to fight viruses
Scientists have uncovered a previously unknown way that sea anemones defend themselves against viruses, revealing that the evolution of animal…
These tiny soil microbes could rescue crops from salty farmland
Researchers have uncovered an unexpected natural ally that could help farmers tackle one of agriculture’s fastest growing challenges: salty soil.…
How Cities Are Preparing For Extreme Heat
Extreme heat, a direct cause of climate change, is spreading rapidly across the world, affecting billions of people. With scientists…
Hawaii is turning ocean plastic and fishing nets into roads
Hawaii faces a growing plastic waste challenge. Recycling on the islands is expensive and difficult, and large amounts of marine…
This Week in Climate News (June 2026, Week 4)
This weekly round-up brings you key climate news from the past seven days, including Europe’s record heatwave and an update…
TotalEnergies Found Liable For Emissions of Products It Sells
Thursday’s ruling marked a partial victory for campaigners and the City of Paris in their attempt to hold TotalEnergies responsible…
Ongoing European Heatwave ‘Virtually Impossible’ 50 Years Ago
In 1976, when some of the previous European records were set, this heatwave would have been “virtually impossible,” researchers at…
After 70 years of excavation, ancient Sardis becomes a UNESCO World Heritage site
For thousands of years, the ancient city of Sardis in western Turkey changed hands as Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, and Ottomans…
Early humans were bringing fire into caves 1.8 million years ago
Scientists have uncovered new evidence that early human ancestors were using fire in South Africa’s Wonderwerk Cave between 1.07 and…
Scientists just discovered how queen bees are really made
For many years, scientists believed the recipe for creating a queen honeybee was straightforward: give a developing larva plenty of…
Women in Jamaica are opening eyes with climate photography
Raymond’s hands look worn from sourcing water for people in his community. In an image, his left hand is shown…
UN chief says fossil fuel industry must cut methane for warming “relief”
UN chief António Guterres called on Tuesday for stronger action to cut emissions of planet-heating methane, taking aim at the…
Scientists open a million-year-old time capsule hidden beneath New Zealand
A remarkable fossil discovery inside a cave near Waitomo on New Zealand’s North Island is giving scientists an unprecedented look…
China’s coal-chemicals boom risks repeating the mistakes of the past
Aiqun Yu, Christine Shearer and Joe Hittinger work at Global Energy Monitor, a US-based organisation that seeks to provide the…
Two to tango: How governments can unlock private investment for national climate goals
Even the most ambitious national climate plans aimed at cutting emissions to meet the 1.5C global warming goal in the…
T. rex took 40 years to reach full size, scientists find
For years, scientists believed Tyrannosaurus rex reached its adult size at around age 25. But a major new study suggests…
As lakes turn brown, trout and bass decline while pike and walleye thrive
The lakes, streams and ponds you’ve visited for years are likely looking more brown than they used to. And people…