Your next jacket might be made of mushrooms.
The post The Leather of the Future appeared first on Nautilus.
environment
What they teach us about resilience.
The post The Oldest Ecosystems on Earth appeared first on Nautilus.
Report exposes over 100,000 cases of corporate wrongdoing since 2010, with rule-breakers often given just a slap on the wrist
The Uni is allowing invasive ground investigation surveys which critics say could disturb or even destroy active birds' nests protected under the 1981 Wildlife and Countryside Act
News that a Russian polar survey vessel found a vast oil field off the coast of the British Antarctic Territory has caused significant alarm
by Kent Peacock
The idea that 2⁰C is a safe guardrail against global heating was a guesstimate by an economist almost fifty years ago, and it had a sketchy scientific basis even at that time. In November 2023, a consortium comprised of many of the top glaciologists and climate scientists in the world published a report entitled “The State of the Cryosphere 2023—Two Degrees is Too High.” (See also the review on Carbon Brief.) The only hope of preventing catastrophic sea-level rise,
The post Two Degrees: Guardrail? Or Guide Rail to Disaster? appeared first on Center for the Advancement of the Steady State Economy.
In Gainesville, Florida, children are on the front lines of the hazards long ignored by local and state government officials.
The post For Decades, Officials Knew a School Sat on a Former Dump — and Did Little to Clean Up the Toxins appeared first on The Intercept.
Amorina Kingdon’s 3 greatest revelations while writing Sing Like Fish.
The post How Sound Rules Life Underwater appeared first on Nautilus.
An evolutionary biologist and a science fiction writer walk into a bar … and mull over survival.
The post The Collapse Is Coming. Will Humanity Adapt? appeared first on Nautilus.
Each winter the surface of the sea freezes around Antarctica, over a vast area, mostly to a depth of about one metre. But this is starting to change. Last year, the sea ice reached an unprecedentedly low maximum extent of only 17 million square kilometres. Why aren’t we talking about sea ice? Perhaps it’s because Continue reading »