greenhumans

Oman’s Coastal Waters Face a Growing Oil Threat as Shadow-Fleet Tanker Spill Spreads

A growing oil slick has been detected off Oman after the sanctions-hit tanker Caroline Bezengi became stranded near the Hallaniyat Islands, with satellite imagery showing oil spreading from the vessel into surrounding waters. The tanker, which has been linked to Russia’s so-called shadow fleet, was carrying Russian crude and had reportedly stopped transmitting its automatic […]

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Malawi’s Solar Revolution Gets a Battery Boost: Can Energy Storage End the Power Crisis?

Malawi has taken an important step towards a more reliable clean-energy future by installing its first utility-scale battery energy storage system, a 20 MW/40 MWh facility in Lilongwe. Commissioned by the Electricity Supply Corporation of Malawi (ESCOM) in July 2026, the project cost around US$20.25 million and is designed to store electricity when supply is

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The Silent Soldiers at the Border: Are Nations Protecting Their Mangroves or Letting Their First Line of Defense Die?

Date: 26/7/2026 Author: Dr. Nidhii Pandey For centuries, international borders have been defended by armies, naval fleets, surveillance systems, and diplomatic agreements. Yet, one of the world’s most effective border guardians has remained largely invisible in political discourse. Mangrove forests occupying the fragile interface between land and sea stand as silent soldiers protecting coastlines, maritime

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The Silent Soldiers at the Border: Are Nations Protecting Their Mangroves or Letting Their First Line of Defense Die?

For centuries, international borders have been defended by armies, naval fleets, surveillance systems, and diplomatic agreements. Yet, one of the world’s most effective border guardians has remained largely invisible in political discourse. Mangrove forests occupying the fragile interface between land and sea stand as silent soldiers protecting coastlines, maritime boundaries, ecosystems, and millions of livelihoods.

The Silent Soldiers at the Border: Are Nations Protecting Their Mangroves or Letting Their First Line of Defense Die? Read More »

From Ancient Rice to Earthquake Clues: New Discoveries Reveal Nature’s Hidden Resilience

A series of new scientific breakthroughs is reshaping our understanding of how life and Earth respond to environmental change. Researchers have uncovered evidence that early rice cultivation began adapting to changing climates thousands of years ago, offering fresh insights into the origins of sustainable agriculture. In another study, scientists identified a key “death gene” that

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AI Maps the Hidden Biodiversity Risks of Critical Minerals for the Clean Energy Transition

A new study using artificial intelligence (AI) has revealed that the global rush to mine critical minerals for clean energy technologies could pose significant risks to biodiversity if development is not carefully planned. Researchers combined AI models with satellite imagery, mining data and ecological information to identify areas where the extraction of minerals such as

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European Central Bank Expands Climate Risk Measures in Financial Collateral Rules

The European Central Bank (ECB) has announced that it will expand the use of climate-related considerations within the Eurosystem collateral framework, reinforcing its commitment to integrating climate risks into monetary policy operations. Under the updated approach, the ECB will continue applying climate-related criteria when assessing corporate assets that banks use as collateral in exchange for

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JPMorgan Warns Climate Extremes and Energy Price Surge Could Reignite Global Inflation

A new analysis by JPMorgan warns that the combination of a potential super El Niño event and a sharp rise in global oil prices could fuel another wave of inflation, posing risks to economic growth and food security worldwide. The financial institution noted that an exceptionally strong El Niño could disrupt agricultural production across major

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Brazil’s Ethanol Fuel Expansion Faces Legal Challenge Over Environmental and Consumer Concerns

Brazil’s plan to increase the mandatory ethanol content in gasoline has come under legal scrutiny after federal prosecutors sought to halt the policy, arguing that its potential environmental, economic and consumer impacts have not been adequately assessed. The proposed measure would raise the ethanol blend from 27% to 30% (E30) as part of Brazil’s strategy

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India’s Solar Manufacturing Boom Faces Reality Check as Dependence on Chinese Imports Persists

India’s ambitious drive to become a global leader in solar manufacturing is facing significant challenges, with several newly built factories operating below capacity due to continued dependence on imported components from China. While government initiatives such as the Production Linked Incentive (PLI) Scheme and domestic manufacturing targets have encouraged investment in solar module and cell

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