News

New “Power Bar” for Bees Could Help Keep Colonies Alive Without Pollen

Researchers from Washington State University (WSU) and APIX Biosciences in Belgium have developed an innovative food source for honey bees, resembling a “Power Bar,” to help sustain colonies without the need for natural pollen. This specially formulated food is rich in essential nutrients like proteins, vitamins, and sterols, mimicking the nutritional profile of natural pollen. […]

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Scientists Turn Sewage into World’s Strongest Concrete, Advancing Sustainability in Construction

In a pioneering breakthrough, researchers at RMIT University in Melbourne have found a way to strengthen concrete by integrating sewage-treated steel slag, a waste product of steel manufacturing. By combining the slag with wastewater, the researchers have created a stronger and more durable concrete that is approximately 17% stronger than conventional concrete. This novel method

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Extensive Peat Deposits Discovered in Colombia’s Amazon, Raising Climate Concerns

New research has uncovered vast peat deposits in Colombia’s Amazon, which could store carbon equivalent to 70 years of the country’s emissions. Conducted by University of California, Santa Cruz and Pontificia Universidad Javeriana in Bogotá, Colombia, the study involved extracting sediment cores from 100 wetland sites across the Amazon basin. The peatlands are significantly more

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JBS Cleared to List on NYSE Despite Controversies Over Environmental Impact

Brazilian meat processing giant JBS S.A., the largest meat producer in the world, has gained approval from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to list its shares on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). The company is set to hold a shareholder meeting on May 23 to vote on the dual listing, with trading

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Ancient Social Networks, Not Climate, Drove the Global Spread of Farming, New Study Finds

The spread of agriculture among ancient communities was powered more by human connections than by environmental change, according to a groundbreaking new study led by researchers from the University of Vienna and the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Published in Nature in April 2025, the study combined archaeological evidence, genetic analysis, and environmental data

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Electric Cargo Airship to Transform Heavy Transport by 2027

The LCA60T electric cargo airship, developed by Flying Whales, is set to redefine global transport logistics while supporting the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Designed to carry up to 60 tonnes of cargo, it offers a low-emission, energy-efficient solution for transporting goods to remote and difficult-to-reach areas, where traditional transportation methods are often impractical.

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Thailand’s Plastic Waste Import Ban Pushes Global Waste Crisis Into the Spotlight

In a bold move to combat environmental degradation, Thailand officially banned plastic waste imports in January 2025, joining a growing list of Southeast Asian nations like Malaysia and Vietnam. Between 2018 and 2021, Thailand had received over 1.1 million tons of plastic waste, mostly from developed countries such as the U.S., UK, and Japan—many of

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Indonesia to Clear Forests the Size of Belgium for Biofuel and Crop Production, Sparking Global Alarm

Indonesia is set to carry out one of the largest deforestation projects ever recorded, clearing approximately 30,689 square kilometers of forest—comparable in size to Belgium. The project, part of a national strategy to boost domestic bioethanol and food production, will convert these forests into plantations for sugarcane, rice, and other crops. Targeted regions include Papua

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Scientists Discover Nearly 100,000 New Submerged Seamounts Through Detailed Ocean Mapping

A recent study leveraging high-resolution data from NASA’s Surface Water and Ocean Topography (SWOT) satellite has uncovered nearly 100,000 previously unknown seamounts beneath the ocean’s surface. These submerged mountains, which rise from the ocean floor but do not reach the surface, were largely undetected due to their small size and depth. The SWOT satellite’s advanced

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Soil Moisture Significantly Enhances Rainfall in Megastorm Hotspots, Study Reveals

A new study by the UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, published in Nature Geoscience, uncovers the powerful influence of soil moisture on rainfall in megastorm-prone regions. The research shows that areas with significant differences in soil moisture can experience up to 30% more rainfall during storms. This effect was particularly noticeable in regions such

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