Electrification offers an opportunity to rethink how we use energy. Will we squander it?
The post The “Electrify Everything” Movement’s Consumption Problem appeared first on The Intercept.
environment
While “leaders” fail to protect the people from global warming and nuclear war, they have succeeded splendidly in hiding the truth through the denial of climate change, accounting tricks and claims of reduction in domestic emissions, while in fact opening new coal mines, oil wells and fracked coal seams, exporting hydrocarbons through the entire global atmosphere. Continue reading »
Greenhouse gas emissions continued to increase in 2022, as did the effects on Earth’s climate and the consequences for humans. Pet trading within Australia needs to be more strictly monitored and regulated. Global Climate Report 2022 The World Meteorological Organisation’s (WMO) 2022 update continues to tell the same sad story of political neglect: Emissions of Continue reading »
Josiah Mortimer reports on a spree of arrests of peaceful protestors in the capital
The nurse told him: You have malaria—the kind that kills you. So why wasn’t it killing the birds?
The post When Disease Comes for the Scientist appeared first on Nautilus.
Do some states have ‘special responsibilities’ or obligations to help solve collective action problems as a consequence of their position in the international system? Australia should. Policymakers and the general public may find it hard to believe, but academics who study international relations for a living occasionally come up with good ideas. They certainly come Continue reading »
For billions of years, rivers connected continents to the sea. Then we came along.
The post The Oceans Are Missing Their Rivers appeared first on Nautilus.
The blue state could become the 20th in the U.S. to enact a so-called critical infrastructure law.
The post A New Bill in Oregon Could Target Environmental Protesters as Terrorists appeared first on scheerpost.com.
The established media has been determined to stir up concerns that XR's big four-day action will disrupt the London Marathon, writes Stephen Colegrave
Wetlands store a lot of carbon—but turning that into a business isn’t easy.
The post The Challenge of Blue Carbon appeared first on Nautilus.