Rediscovery of the Black-Lored Waxbill Highlights Urgency in Conservation Efforts
The black-lored waxbill, once thought lost, has been rediscovered in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, raising awareness about wildlife conservation challenges.
Carbon markets, ESG, climate law, COP talks and corporate transition
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The black-lored waxbill, once thought lost, has been rediscovered in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, raising awareness about wildlife conservation challenges.
Public transit usage in major U.S. cities has surged amid high fuel prices, indicating a shift in commuter preferences and behaviors.
Former squid fishers reveal alarming reports of environmental harm and labor exploitation in unregulated fishing zones, driven by a lack of oversight.
Human activities are reshaping the smellscapes of nature, disrupting essential chemical communications among wildlife that can have far-reaching ecological implications.
The U.S. is dismantling a crucial ocean monitoring system that tracks key Atlantic currents, raising concerns about the impact on climate research.
A new study reveals potential health risks from pollutants generated by tire wear, highlighting the transformation of tire chemicals when exposed to environmental factors.
Increasing temperatures in Mecca threaten the safety of Hajj pilgrims year-round, necessitating urgent action on climate change to protect this important religious practice.
African nations are increasingly embracing renewable energy, significantly boosting capacity, yet face financial and infrastructural challenges.
Rising krill fishing by supertrawlers poses risks to blue whales and the Southern Ocean ecosystem as climate change intensifies environmental pressures.
A new study finds that climate change is increasing the risk of encounters with venomous snakes, leading to more snakebites globally.
Global coal generation has dipped while new projects rise, with China and India leading capacity growth but facing renewable energy competition.
Roger Cohn reflects on his two decades leading Yale Environment 360, celebrating achievements while emphasizing the ongoing need for environmental journalism.
Illegal gold mining in Brazil's Amazon has led to a significant increase in malaria cases among the Yanomami people, compounding their existing health struggles.
The 2026 Environmental Photography Awards reveal powerful images showcasing the intersection of beauty and human impact on nature across five categories.
Amid U.S. fuel shortages, Cuba sees a significant surge in solar energy adoption, driven by imported panels and new government projects.
Architecture 2030 has formed a new Board of Directors committed to sustainability, with leaders ready to guide transformative initiatives in the built environment.
The ASLA's LA2040 Climate + Biodiversity Action Plan seeks to empower landscape architects to achieve zero net emissions and enhance urban biodiversity by 2040.
A new study reveals that regulated coal and gas units in the U.S. are less likely to retire compared to their unregulated counterparts, influencing market dynamics.
The rise of data centers is reshaping electricity costs, with both potential risks and benefits for consumer bills as demand surges.
Architecture 2030's latest article dismantles the misleading narrative that an AI-driven energy crisis requires fossil fuels—a fiction that creates "sacrifice zones" across America...