Forecast: dry, becoming drier
There’s more than enough fresh water in the world to sate our thirst. The problem is getting it to where it is desperately needed.
View ArticleGreen shoots in the desert
The Arab world no longer dismisses environmentalism as a western luxury and is gradually awakening to the massive environmental challenges.
View ArticleGreen motoring in bloom
Lean, green commuting machines will be the new black for Belgian fleet car managers this year.
View ArticleClimate change in Camelot
In South Dakota, everyone knows that the climate is just right - and that global warming is just the hot air of science.
View ArticleWhen the skies fell silent
Silent nights, genuinely blue skies and the sense that nature is finally fighting back. Am I the only one who enjoyed Iceland’s volcanic eruptions?
View ArticleJust say moo
Animal rights activists are calling for global vegetarianism, but the Middle East is not ready to sacrifice its meat-eating lifestyle.
View ArticleUganda’s refugee crisis, part 1: “Back home, all we could hear were guns and...
By Boštjan Videmšek/DELO Northern Uganda houses more refugees than entered the European Union during the peak of the “refugee crisis”. And Uganda has only 8% of the EU’s population and a fraction of...
View ArticleGreek island teaches Europe how to welcome refugees
Boštjan Videmšek/DELO The Greek island of Tilos has hosted more than seven times its population in refugees… and has done so with dignity, respect and with its own limited resource. Photo: ©Boštjan...
View ArticleEgypt’s 21st-century plagues
By Khaled Diab While the Egyptian regime battles for its survival, Egypt itself may not survive as a viable state, as it faces a ‘plague’ of potentially crippling environmental, economic and social...
View ArticleOvercoming the hidden environmental costs of solar energy
By Khaled Diab Our efforts to harness the sun’s energy to power our future may require up to 5% of the territories of some countries, a new simulation finds. This could have significant direct and...
View ArticleCan the new heroes of net zero save the climate?
From countries and corporations to fossil fuel producers and steakhouses, almost everyone is pledging to reach net-zero emissions. But meeting these promises would require a Planet B to offset Planet...
View ArticleGreen shoots in the desert
By Khaled Diab The Arab world no longer dismisses environmentalism as a western luxury and is gradually awakening to the massive environmental challenges. 9 October 2009 The Arab world is gradually...
View ArticleGreen motoring in bloom
By Christian Nielsen Lean, green commuting machines will be the new black for Belgian fleet car managers this year. 29 January 2010 “Go, greased lightning, you’re burning up the quarter mile. Greased...
View ArticleClimate change in Camelot
By Robert Adler In South Dakota, everyone knows that the climate is just right – and that global warming is just the hot air of science. Monday 15 March 2010 “It’s true! It’s true! The crown has made...
View ArticleWhen the skies fell silent
By Christian Nielsen Silent nights, genuinely clear blue skies and the sense that nature is finally fighting back… Am I the only one who enjoyed Iceland’s volcanic eruptions of late? 28 April 2010...
View ArticleJust say moo
By Osama Diab Animal rights activists are calling for global vegetarianism, but the Middle East is not ready to sacrifice its meat-eating lifestyle. 9 November 2010 As you sit down at the iftar table,...
View ArticleUganda’s refugee crisis, part 1: “Back home, all we could hear were guns and...
By Boštjan Videmšek/DELO Northern Uganda houses more refugees than entered the European Union during the peak of the “refugee crisis”. And Uganda has only 8% of the EU’s population and a fraction of...
View ArticleGreek island teaches Europe how to welcome refugees
Boštjan Videmšek/DELO The Greek island of Tilos has hosted more than seven times its population in refugees… and has done so with dignity, respect and with its own limited resource. Photo: ©Boštjan...
View ArticleEgypt’s 21st-century plagues
By Khaled Diab While the Egyptian regime battles for its survival, Egypt itself may not survive as a viable state, as it faces a ‘plague’ of potentially crippling environmental, economic and social...
View ArticleOvercoming the hidden environmental costs of solar energy
By Khaled Diab Our efforts to harness the sun’s energy to power our future may require up to 5% of the territories of some countries, a new simulation finds. This could have significant direct and...
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