Without flowers, there would be no us.
The post Flowers and the Birth of Ecology appeared first on Nautilus.
environment
Iron ore has underpinned Australia’s prosperity. Gas and coal exports are bound to fall as market countries cut their carbon emissions. Can we build our future on “green” steel? Australia’s number one export today is iron ore. In 2023, our miners shipped out around 900 million tonnes of ore worth $124 billion. This amounted to Continue reading »
The Government is accused of failing to rule out new fossil fuel projects, and in some cases potentially cheering them on, in updated national plan
Based on dubious carbon accounting, Drax, which runs the U.K.’s biggest power plant, is rapidly expanding its wood pellet operations across America.
The post The Dirty Business of Clean Energy: The U.K. Power Company Polluting Small Towns Across the U.S appeared first on The Intercept.
The most important role of government is to protect its citizens. In Australia this is usually taken to mean military defence, alliances with other countries and considerable expenditure. However the governments of many countries including ours have not yet grasped the fact that we are facing defeat in the current battle against the advancing threats Continue reading »
Three Earth plants will soon make a new home on the lunar surface.
The post Will Plants Grow on the Moon? appeared first on Nautilus.
A conversation between Maya Gabeira and Lorenzo Bertelli.
The post The Surfer and the Businessman appeared first on Nautilus.
South Australia has joined an elite global club, after being listed alongside Denmark as the only other energy system in the world to be successfully managing significant volumes of surplus variable renewable energy across the year – albeit with a lot of hard work ahead. In its latest global stocktake of variable renewable energy integration Continue reading »
Gas and oil firms operating in the North Sea have expressed 'grave concerns' about the Government's decision to raise the Energy Profits Levy
Fifa president Gianni Infantino boasted that the World Cup would be carbon neutral - here's what really happened after the final whistle