DOE finalizes national hydrogen road map
The Department of Energy outlined Monday how hydrogen could become a major source of clean energy in the United States, even as the prospective industry awaits important decisions from other Biden administration agencies.Sorry, Rowan Atkinson, electric cars are here to stay — and improve
The reason automakers and car buyers are embracing EVs is not primarily because they want to save the planet. It’s because, on many fronts, they are superior technology.Hay – yes, hay – is sucking the Colorado River dry
When California, Arizona and Nevada agreed last week to stop using 3 million acre-feet of Colorado River water — about a trillion gallons — in order to protect their drinking supply, they took aim at one especially thirsty user: hay.Fake social media profiles wage “organised” propaganda campaign on Cop28
Fake social media profiles have been spreading propaganda messages about Cop28 and attacking criticism of its host, the United Arab Emirates, in what experts called an “organised” campaign.Extreme reforestation: Baobab planters confront fires, loggers, cattle and more
BELO-SUR-MER, Madagascar — The situation was dire in Kirindy Mite National Park during a visit in November 2022. The previous year, a huge tract of forest had been ravaged by fire and was struggling to recover; towering baobabs were still standing, charred and...‘The change in pace is crazy’: AI boosts climate information translation drive
A network of young volunteers that translates climate information into dozens of languages is being boosted by new artificial intelligence tools designed by Google.Colorado pushes ahead in green hydrogen — a new technology to curb global warming
Colorado is leading the way on standards for green hydrogen, a young industry that could play a major role in helping the U.S. meet its climate goals.What climate change means for the federal debt
Climate change is going to add significantly to the federal debt. The big question is how much.Why Africa’s vast forests are crucial in combating climate change
As we confront the need to address environmental challenges, the potential of Africa’s vast forests and biodiversity emerges as a powerful tool in combating the global crisis of climate change.How sea level rise is posing a looming threat to San Leandro’s underground infrastructure
San Leandro is fighting an uphill battle as climate change leads to sea level rise. Sustainability manager Hoi-Fei Mok amplifies community voices and dreams of nature-based solutions amid emerging challenges.Light-activated concrete scrubs air pollution out of traffic tunnels
Traffic is among the biggest sources of air pollution, but what if the very roads they drive on could help clear the air? Engineers in Korea have now demonstrated that photocatalytic concrete can help reduce pollution in tunnels.Militarized conservation: Insecurity for some, security for others? (commentary)
The past decade has seen a wave of academic and activist writings criticizing the use of militarized conservation to protect nature. In this commentary piece, we argue that the use of armed park guards and soldiers from national armies to secure protected areas leads...Sunak urged to distance himself from Tories who dismiss air pollution risks
World-leading air pollution scientists have called on Rishi Sunak to distance himself from Conservative colleagues who are dismissing the facts on the serious health risks of toxic air.Can Clean Air Zones fix the UK’s air pollution problem?
Even by its own more lax standards, the UK is not meeting its statutory obligations to limit harmful nitrogen dioxide (NO2) emissions in many local areas, though targets for other pollutants were met between 2010 and 2019.Ivory Coast unveils new environmental code to tackle plastic pollution
To mark World Environment Day, Ivory Coast’s Minister of the Environment, Jean-Luc Assi, and the Director of the United Nations Environment Program, Inger Andersen, held a press conference on the implementation of a new environmental code against plastic...2022 in Review: A Year of Federal Climate Investments
Download the report. In 2022, implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) and Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) began in earnest. As the funding goes out, there is considerable interest in what the funding will enable and where it will go. This...Data-deficient species are a conservation blind spot. Geneticists found a way to see through it.
Read the full story at Anthropocene Magazine. In the universe of endangered species, there is a blind spot. These are the organisms called “data deficient,” by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), whose Red List is the gold standard for tracking...Republican lawmakers propose plan to combat PFAS pollution in Wisconsin
Republican legislators have proposed a sweeping new plan to address PFAS pollution that would create grants for local governments, limit regulators’ ability to delay projects on polluted property and mandate studies on how to treat contaminated water.Tamar Adler wants to help you turn sour milk into biscuits
The author of the beloved book “An Everlasting Meal” talks about her new companion cookbook geared toward making biscuits with sour milk and other tips for treating leftover food with the respect it deserves.Fossil Phase Out Key To Curbing Warming But May Not Be On Talks Agenda
“The world needs to phase out fossil fuels if it wants to curb global warming, the United Nations climate chief said in an interview with The Associated Press. But he said the idea might not make it on to the agenda of “make-or-break” international climate...Dental Health: Put Your Mouth Where Your Money Is
The New York Times’ “Well” section recently published an article entitled, “What Dentists Wish You Knew,” which listed five points. We found them to be a somewhat odd and incomplete collection. We list the Times’ offerings, with our commentary and some bonus...Zantac and Cancer – Round 2: Admissibility of Scientific Evidence Gets Bungled
In December, a federal judge dismissed 50,000 Zantac cases because the scientific evidence establishing cancer causation didn’t pass legal muster. In March, a California state judge reached the opposite conclusion. What happens next?Illegal fishing for fish meal widespread in Ecuador marine reserve
PUERTO CAYO and PUERTO LÓPEZ, Ecuador — Luis Torres had just finished unloading the day’s catch in Puerto Cayo when he agreed to speak to Mongabay Latam. It was a hot, cloudy day in this coastal Ecuadorian fishing town in Manabí province. He straightened his hat,...In Canada’s wilds, a chilling inferno was also an omen
In “Fire Weather,” the journalist John Vaillant makes the case that the catastrophic — and inevitable — 2016 Fort McMurray wildfire was a sign of things to come.Abandoned oil and gas wells emit carcinogens and other harmful pollutants, groundbreaking study shows
The release of cancer-causing benzene and other toxic gases from sites in Pennsylvania raises concerns about millions of other abandoned wells across the U.S.Rich countries with high greenhouse gas emissions could pay $170tn in climate reparations
Proposed compensation would be paid to developing countries that must transition away from fossil fuels.A new energy battleground: Insurance for LNG terminals
Critics of liquefied natural gas are launching a campaign to pressure companies to stop insuring LNG terminals such as Freeport LNG in Texas.Climate change: Carbon dioxide soars to record high in Earth’s atmosphere
Levels of carbon dioxide in Earth’s atmosphere reached another record high last month, scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Scripps Institution of Oceanography announced Monday.Ukraine accuses Russia of ‘ecocide’ as critical dam near Kherson destroyed sparking evacuations
A major dam and hydro-electric power plant in Russian-occupied Ukraine was destroyed Tuesday, prompting mass evacuations and fears for large-scale devastation as Ukraine accused Moscow’s forces of committing an act of “ecocide.” The dam also supplies water for the...D-Day’s historic beaches face a new onslaught: rising seas
As climate change speeds coastal erosion in France, can memory be preserved if the famous landing sites of the Allied invasion disappear?In Alaska, Tribal Governments Push for Larger Conservation Role
To preserve their food supply, Native Alaskans are teaming up with federal officials and state scientists.Brazil’s Lula lays out plan to halt Amazon deforestation
“Brazil will once again become a global reference in sustainability,” the president said.Environmental advocates are asking the EPA to take a stand on reproductive justice – WFAE
Environmental advocates are asking the EPA to take a stand on reproductive justice WFAELicense to Log: Cambodian military facilitates logging on Koh Kong Krao and across the Cardamoms
This story was supported by the Pulitzer Center’s Rainforest Investigations Network where Gerald Flynn was a fellow. *Names have been changed to protect sources who said they feared reprisals from the authorities. KOH KONG, Cambodia — “I think there’s a 30% chance...Sumatra Indigenous community displaced by Samsung palm oil unit await justice
TALANG PARIT, Indonesia — For more than two decades, the residents of this Indigenous community in Riau province, on the Indonesian island of Sumatra, have watched as their lakes dried up and the rainforest dwindled. “The forest is gone,” Batin Irasan, the village’s...Citizens demand sustainable solution to haze crisis in northern Thailand
A court in northern Thailand has agreed to hear a citizen-led lawsuit filed against the government for inaction to address air pollution that experts say reduces people’s life expectancy and constitutes a violation of basic human rights. More than 1,700 plaintiffs,...Boosted with fresh donations, Amazon Fund reboots stalled projects
When former President Jair Bolsonaro’s government froze the Amazon Fund in June 2019, the Frutificar Amazônia project was suddenly halted. Proposed by the Amazon Environmental Research Institute (IPAM) in partnership with eight other organizations, the program aimed...Illinois contractor ignored city’s safety warnings about deadly trench hazards, federal inspectors cite five willful, serious violations, propose $77K in penalties
June 5, 2023Our Human Boundaries Part II
In Part I, I presented a precis of the methodology the authors of Nature’s Earth System Boundaries had for the “…multiple levels of likelihoods to reflect underlying scientific uncertainties and variabilities.” As their findings “are meant as a transparent proposal...‘It’s like a death pit’: How Ghana became fast fashion’s dumping ground
Yvette Yaa Konadu Tetteh’s epic swim down the River Volta highlights the damage done to the country’s waterways by an out-of-control trade in secondhand clothes from the global north, and why it’s time for change.Are climate policies a liability or a political asset?
New research reveals more (and less) palatable ways for politicians to decarbonize.Tap African knowledge and culture for Congo Basin forest conservation (commentary)
When growing up in the Congo Basin forest, I witnessed the consequences of forest destruction by logging and industrial agricultural plantations. In some areas, Indigenous communities used to live alongside a rich ecosystem, but now they have been displaced and the...‘Climate whiplash’ is the new normal for California, experts say
The state has recently swung from years of drought to piles of snow.India cracks down on critics of coal
Documents reveal government anger over opposition of Indian nonprofits and their Western allies to the project of a powerful ally of Prime Minister Narendra Modi.Farm Credit is resisting a farm bill push toward equity
The biggest lender in American farming is fighting a proposal to report the demographic details of its loan recipients.Climate change: How is my country doing on tackling it?
Find out how the world’s major economies are doing on cutting their emissions and what lies ahead.“Green” funds destroy Indonesia’s forests
In 2014, Indonesian conglomerate Medco paused a timber project that had been clearing out forests for years. It was just not economically viable anymore. But then, through funds meant to deliver climate goals, Indonesia’s government gave it a new lease of...Soil carbon in urban parks important in fighting climate change, study shows
Urban green spaces — parks, gardens and other green areas where people can go to enjoy some fresh air — are more than just pretty places to relax. New research shows they have a significant role in the fight against climate change through the sequestration of carbon....Untapped solar potential on warehouse roofs
As tensions rise over renewable energy displacing farmland, large rooftops are a growing space on which to install solar panels.This Texas community has waited decades for running water. Could hydro-panels help?
Thousands of low-income, Latino residents in Texas still do not have safe drinking water. In one El Paso colonia, residents see the benefits of solar distillation.Jump in child deaths reveals impact of industrialisation on Amazon’s Indigenous peoples
As an economic boom’s gains pass them by, people in unprotected land have been hit by hunger and disease, with infant mortality rates seven times higher than the rest of Brazil.Making FAIR at Source Actionable in the Pharma Research
The post Making FAIR at Source Actionable in the Pharma Research appeared first on Pistoia Alliance.This California nonprofit is fighting fire with finance
Wildfires are getting worse, but there isn’t enough federal funding to treat the land and reduce the risk. Blue Forest Conservation aims to get money to the communities that need it the most.Environmental advocates are asking the EPA to take a stand on reproductive justice – The 19th*
Environmental advocates are asking the EPA to take a stand on reproductive justice The 19th*A new study asks, what if no till farming was the norm?
Researchers found that it would take 10,000 years to reach the levels of soil loss that will unfold in just a century under business as usual.Global study of 71,000 animal species finds 48% are declining
Two centuries ago, extinctions were rare. Islands were hotspots, losing flightless bird species like the dodo and other animals that were hunted out of existence by European traders and colonists or killed off by introduced rats and cats. The Industrial Revolution...Wealthy nations overstating climate aid, report finds
While wealthy nations are reportedly on track to mobilize $100 billion in climate finance this year, official figures obscure how much donor money is actually going to climate projects.We can start thinking in centuries
As humanity faces unprecedented threats, from climate disaster to the collapse of democracy, journalist Richard Fisher believes “recapturing” our long-term view of the world is a solution we can achieve.Microplastics found in every sample of water taken during Ocean Race
Concentrations of plastics in round-the-world race through remote ocean environments found to be up to 18 times higher than during previous event in 2017-18.Hannah Hohman and Allegheny CleanWays are cleaning their way down the Mon River
Hannah Hohman pulls a barge filled with trash onto a tiny beach off the Monongahela River in Bunola. She knows her feet will sink into the mud because Barley, her river companion, already is paws-deep.Chemours, DuPont, Corteva, and 3M linked to massive PFAS settlements
Read the full story at Environment + Energy Leader. The Chemours Company, DuPont de Nemours, and Corteva said they have reached an agreement in principle to pay nearly $1.2 billion to resolve all PFAS-related water system pollution claims in the United States, while...Does gardening make you happy? Science can explain why
Spending time in nature unleashes a cascade of advantages, like lower blood pressure, heart rate and stress-related hormones.And according to cutting-edge research, gardening is perhaps as effective a mental health tool as any other.Peatlands, Indonesia’s carbon trove, are mostly unprotected, study finds
JAKARTA — Most peatlands in Indonesia that need protection are currently not protected, a new study has found. It identifies 5.65 million hectares (13.96 million acres) of peatlands — an area nearly twice the size of Belgium — that should be conserved, but that are...Climate change talks begin in Germany
Negotiators from around the world are converging on Bonn, Germany, for a climate change conference. One goal of the talks is to hash out the details for a new fund to pay for loss and damage experienced by poorer nations due to climate change.Is climate change impacted by the Ski to Sea race in WA?
The annual Ski to Sea race is one of the more popular events in Bellingham, with over 470 teams competing. However, some are asking whether an event that celebrates what the environment has to offer can also be damaging it.In India, climate change is devastating animals and farmers alike
A vicious cycle of poverty, climate change, and animal suffering makes dairy farming unsustainable.Could ultra-processed foods be harmful for us?
“It’s a bit scary isn’t it after only two weeks to see those results.” Aimee, 24, has spent two weeks on an ultra-processed diet as part of a test carried out by scientists from King’s College London for BBC Panorama.Illinois wetlands supporters push for action after federal rollback
More than half of the country’s 118 million acres of wetlands, according to estimates from the environmental firm Earthjustice, will effectively no longer have federal protection from developers and polluters.3M requests trial delay to settle PFAS water contamination lawsuit
US industrial conglomerate 3M and the city of Stuart, Florida are making “significant” progress to settle a water pollution suit tied to toxic “forever chemicals” and sought to delay a trial, according to a court filing on Sunday.Could the Northwest’s basalt rocks help slow climate change?
Northwest scientists say the region’s unique geology could help the planet. To keep heat-trapping gasses out of the atmosphere, researchers want to pump CO2 deep underground.ECHO database continues upgrades through introduction of Clean Air Tracking Tool
U.S. EPA recently released the ECHO Clean Air Tracking Tool (ECATT), an interface and repository for Clean Air Act data that can be used to evaluate emissions at stationary sources of air pollution and analyze general air quality for the United States. ECATT is the...How does climate change affect global bird reproduction?
Read the full story from the University of Illinois. A new study reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences assessed changes in the reproductive output of 104 bird species between 1970 and 2019. Illinois Natural History Survey avian ecologist Jeff...Hotel Kitchen Toolkit for Managing Food Waste
World Wildlife Fund (WWF) and the American Hotel and Lodging Association (AHLA), with support from The Rockefeller Foundation, came together to work with the hospitality industry on understanding and reducing food waste. Through research and a series of demonstration...China faces uphill battle as it tries to instill ‘pro-birth’ culture
Officials who used to enforce the one-child policy are struggling to convince young people to have more children. Chinese births have gone from around 18 million a year in 2016, when the one-child policy was scrapped, to below 10 million now, a drop of 46%.Climate Changes as Earth Warms; The Devil is in the Details
The nightly news often brings a surfeit of environmental disasters: forest fires, floods, tornados, drought, iceberg melting. What have we done to deserve them? Here I draw on various sources of climate change data to provide some understanding of what may lie...From the Desk of Thom Golab: Science and Law – A Search for the Truth
Science and law are both relatively recent human creations. Applied science made its appearance well before its written version. The people of the British Isles erected Stonehenge, and the Egyptians built the pyramids. The science of that time was goal-directed,...“Three ‘Forever Chemicals’ Makers Settle Public Water Lawsuits”
“Three major chemical companies on Friday said they would pay more than $1 billion to settle the first in a wave of claims that they and other companies contaminated drinking water across the country with so-called forever chemicals that have been linked to...How cities are pumping water underground to stop land from sinking
Some cities are putting water back into the ground to try to stabilize sinking ground.New World Bank President Ajay Banga leads at a pivotal moment
The incoming president will be under pressure to juggle the global institution’s ambitions to combat climate change and fight poverty.Texas lawmakers raised pollution fines for the first time in more than a decade. But regulatory concerns remain
Reporting for Public Health Watch, David Leffler writes that Texas state lawmakers have voted to increase the maximum daily pollution violation fines for the first time since 2011. But the legislation also gives environmental regulators more power to avoid...US lead pipe replacements stoke concerns about plastic and environmental injustice
Roughly 9.2 million lead pipes deliver drinking water to homes, schools and other buildings in the U.S., according to an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) estimate released last month. The Biden administration has announced its intention to replace all lead...Texas lawmakers raised pollution fines for the first time in more than a decade. Regulatory concerns remain
The Texas Legislature raised the maximum daily fine for polluters from $25,000 to $40,000. But it also gave environmental regulators more latitude to avoid investigating citizen complaints.Sumatra’s young primate whisperer brings bullhorn to macaque conservation
SIBAGANDING, Indonesia — After Abdulrahman Manik’s father passed away in 2019, the young man inherited a duty to protect wild monkeys here in the north of Sumatra Island. Years later, he’s a savior of scores of primates, and the star of a documentary nominated for...Clumps of 5,000-mile seaweed blob bring flesh-eating bacteria to Florida
Giant clumps of the 13m-ton morass labeled the Great Atlantic sargassum belt are washing up on Florida’s beaches, and scientists are warning of a real-life threat from the piles of decomposing algae, namely high levels of the flesh-eating Vibrio bacteria lurking in...These high school students are grappling with living in the shadow of chemical pollution
Living near Shell’s ethane cracker and East Palestine, one student came to a realization: “I was like, ‘Oh, wait a minute, stuff is actually serious.'”Implosion of smokestacks at shuttered coal-fired power plant causes unexpected outages
The implosion of two smokestacks at a shuttered coal-fired power plant in Pennsylvania went mostly as planned on Friday, but officials say an air burst caused some utility poles and power lines to come down on a nearby street, leading to power outages.Should I worry about pesticides?
Many pesticides don’t pose a risk to humans. But what about the less natural stuff that goes on our food?California homebuyers face new obstacle as State Farm stops offering insurance
Californians looking to buy a house face some of the country’s most expensive real estate prices and wildfires that threaten scores of housing tracts. Now there’s another obstacle: finding an insurer willing to cover their dream home.Log and burn, or leave alone? Indiana residents fight US Forest Service over the future of Hoosier National Forest
The mighty, valuable oak is at the center of conflict between federal officials and logging opponents over how to manage mature forests in an era of climate change.EPA spurns Trump-era effort to drop clean-air protections for plastic waste recycling
Affirming long-standing incineration regulations, the Biden administration has withdrawn a plan to help ease the way for unchecked pyrolysis and gasification of plastic.Youth climate lawsuit against federal government headed for trial
A federal judge has ruled that a high-profile climate lawsuit, brought by a group of Oregon youth against the U.S. government, can finally go to trial.The new livestock farm is a forest, too
Silvopasture, the ancient practice of integrating trees and pastureland, is making a comeback as a way for farms to improve animal health while benefiting the climate.Breweries are starting to capture carbon — from beer
Breweries are capturing carbon – from beerWashington Post reporter Charlie Scudder writes about craft brewers who are using techniques developed by NASA to capture naturally produced CO2 and dissolve the molecules into their ales and beers.In a nutshell:New...3M polluted drinking water with PFAS for decades. Will it have to pay for the clean up?
3M polluted drinking water with PFAS for decades. Will it have to pay for the clean up?Grist reporter Zoya Teirstein reports on a groundbreaking lawsuit that has been filed against a prominent chemical manufacturer for alleged contamination caused by per- and...How wildfire smoke and resulting poor air quality impact your health
Dark plumes of smoke from wildfires scorching Nova Scotia are drifting down the northeast corridor, leaving behind a pungent aroma and prompting health authorities to issue air-quality warnings as far east as New Jersey, southeast Pennsylvania and parts of...California could lose up to 70% of its beaches by 2100, study finds
California’s famous coastline could become a thing of the past, according to a new study that predicts that up to 70% of the state’s beaches could disappear by the end of the century if measures aren’t taken to address rising sea levels and greenhouse...How prepared is the Middle East for extreme heat waves?
As intense heat becomes more frequent, the Middle East will see a rise in heat-related deaths. Even though the region lags in public health planning, experts say it has a lot to teach us about surviving extreme weather.Arizona and southwest states grapple with water shortages, drought
The decision by Arizona this week to limit residential construction in some parts of the fast-growing Phoenix suburbs is another major warning about how climate change is disrupting lifestyles and economies of the West.Hurricane season preparation is getting earlier
Coastal states are already rushing to prepare for an Atlantic hurricane season that forecasters warn will be unusually unpredictable.Subscribe to EHS Newletter
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