greenhumans

Tile Whipping: Netherlands’ National Competition Driving Climate-Resilient Solutions

In a unique effort to combat climate change, the Netherlands has introduced the national “Tile Whipping” competition, aimed at making urban spaces more resilient to extreme weather events. The competition encourages participants to design and implement innovative, sustainable ways to manage stormwater in cities, a critical issue as climate change increases the frequency of heavy […]

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Sri Lanka’s Mangrove Restoration Plan Aims to Expand Forests by Over 50%

Sri Lanka has launched an ambitious mangrove restoration plan to boost its mangrove forest cover by more than 50% over the next decade, aiming to restore over 12,000 hectares of vital coastal ecosystems. The country currently has approximately 24,000 hectares of mangroves, but urban development, coastal erosion, and deforestation have significantly reduced these areas. The

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CPCB Introduces New ‘Blue Category’ for Essential Environmental Services

The Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) in India has introduced a new “Blue Category” classification to simplify regulations for industries providing essential environmental services, such as water treatment, waste management, and air purification. The initiative is part of the government’s broader effort to foster sustainable development while ensuring that critical services can be delivered efficiently.

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World’s Largest Hydropower Project in Jeopardy as Dam Plan Faces Setbacks

The world’s largest hydropower project, the controversial $50 billion Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD), is facing significant challenges that could jeopardize its completion. The dam, which is under construction on the Blue Nile River, has been a source of tension between Ethiopia, Sudan, and Egypt due to concerns over water flow and regional stability. While

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Dark Oxygen’ Mission Aims to Unlock Secrets of Other Worlds

NASA’s new “Dark Oxygen” mission is set to explore the mysterious presence of oxygen in exoplanet atmospheres, with the goal of uncovering potential signs of life beyond Earth. The mission, which uses advanced space telescopes, will focus on detecting and analyzing oxygen molecules in the atmospheres of distant planets that orbit stars outside our solar

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Denmark to Increase Arctic Security Spending Amid Rising Tensions

Denmark has announced plans to invest billions more in Arctic security in response to growing geopolitical tensions in the region. As global interest in the Arctic increases due to its vast natural resources and strategic location, Denmark, which controls Greenland, is prioritizing the defense and security of its territories. The Danish government has pledged to

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How Food Waste Apps Can Combat Climate Change and Save You Money

Food waste is a major contributor to global carbon for nearly 8% of total emissions worldwide. Apps like Too Good To Go, Olio, and Karma are emerging as innovative solutions to tackle this problem, helping consumers save money while addressing environmental issues. Too Good To Go, for example, allows users to purchase surplus food from

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The Cost of Going Green: How Can Britain Make EV Charging More Affordable?

As the UK pushes for greater adoption of electric vehicles (EVs), a new challenge is emerging: the cost of charging. Many Britons are finding that the expense of charging an EV at home or public stations is still high, with household energy prices increasing in recent years. The government’s push to phase out petrol and

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Study by the European Environment Agency Predicts 50% Increase in European Heat-Related Deaths by 2100

A new study conducted by the European Environment Agency (EEA) reveals that the number of heat-related deaths in Europe could surge by up to 50% by 2100 due to the rising temperatures linked to global warming. The EEA’s findings project that, under current emissions scenarios, Europe will experience more frequent and intense heatwaves, potentially causing

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