Tiger Gifts: 10 Wood and Paper Items That Are (Maybe) a Better Choice
Notebooks with certified paper, recycled cardboard bags, disposable wooden tableware, toothbrushes with bamboo handles: even in low-cost shops like Flying
Nuclear contamination for an abandoned uranium mine: in Argentina the ecological bomb that no one talks about
For almost 40 long years, radioactive and chemical waste from an abandoned uranium mine in the province of Córdoba, Argentina,
Iranian beach turns red after rain: it looks like blood but there is a scientific explanation
Red everywhere, as if the sea had been suddenly painted. On the Iranian island of Hormuz, the Sahel Sorkh beach
CAP 2.0, the EU gives the green light to simplification: more funds for small farmers and environmental standards at risk
Brussels gave a big yes. With a vote that did not find significant opposition (629 in favor, 17 against and
This is the only insect native to Antarctica and is stuffed with microplastics
Not even Antarctica, the continent that more than any other we associate with the idea of intact nature, has remained
Bridge over the Strait, new stop by the Court of Auditors: “the decree incompatible with European rules”
It was last November 17th when the Court of Auditors denied the legitimacy of the third additional act relating to
Bermuda Triangle Mystery Solved? Scientists discover giant hidden structure ‘never before seen on Earth’
Under Bermuda there is something that, until recently, did not appear in any geology textbook. It is not a Bermuda
Scientists have found a way to recycle silver without using cyanide or other harsh substances
There is a metal that we use every day without realizing it. It is inside smartphones, computers, keyboards, but above
PFAS industry accused of manipulating definition of “eternal pollutants”: scientists raise alarm
PFAS – per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances – are often referred to as “forever pollutants.” They are man-made chemical compounds used
An invisible global pandemic is turning sea urchins and corals into white skeletons
For almost four years now, an invisible pandemic has been affecting sea urchins in different regions of the planet, from