ENVIRONMENT

Advertisement
Jul 01 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Reeves' Turtles Pick Their Baby-Making Spots

In the heart of China, a group of scientists set out to understand how Reeves' turtles choose where to lay their eggs. This is important because these turtles are in trouble, and knowing more about them can help protect them. The team tracked 11 female turtles in Qichun County from April to Septemb

reading time less than a minute
Jul 01 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Water Moves Toxic Stuff in the Soil

In the rocky landscapes of southwest China, water is on the move. It carries more than just moisture. It also moves harmful stuff like mercury, thallium, and arsenic. These toxic elements are found in the soil. They come from different places. Some come from rocks breaking down. Others come from the

reading time less than a minute
Jul 01 2025ENVIRONMENT

Why Do People Resist Climate Policies?

People often oppose climate policies even after they are implemented. This resistance can make it harder to tackle climate change effectively. To understand this better, researchers examined 27 climate policies in wealthy countries between 2009 and 2022. They gathered insights from experts and analy

reading time less than a minute
Jul 01 2025ENVIRONMENT

Menstrual Discrimination in Nepal: A Hidden Barrier to Climate and Gender Justice

Nepal is making strides in talking about how climate change and sexual health rights are connected. But there's a big issue that's often overlooked: menstrual discrimination. This unfair treatment is tied to power struggles and old-fashioned gender roles. It's a roadblock for fair climate and health

reading time less than a minute
Jun 30 2025ENVIRONMENT

Europe's Heatwave: A New Normal or a Wake-Up Call?

Southern Europe is feeling the heat, quite literally. Countries like Spain, France, Italy, and Greece are experiencing extreme temperatures that have become all too common. Spain saw a record high of 46C, while France had nearly its entire mainland under alert. The heat is not just uncomfortable; it

reading time less than a minute
Jun 29 2025ENVIRONMENT

Everglades on the Frontline: A Fight for Land, Rights, and Nature

In the heart of the Florida Everglades, a battle is unfolding. It's not just about land or politics, but about the rights of people and the safety of nature. A group of protesters, including environmentalists and Native American tribes, gathered near an airstrip to voice their concerns. They are aga

reading time less than a minute
Jun 29 2025ENVIRONMENT

Florida's New Detention Center Sparks Protests and Environmental Concerns

In the heart of the Florida Everglades, a new immigration detention center, nicknamed "Alligator Alcatraz, " is facing strong opposition. The site, located near the Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport, has become a hotspot for protests. Environmentalists, Native American tribes, and human r

reading time less than a minute
Jun 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

Moving Forward: How to Handle Climate Change Relocations

Climate change is forcing people to leave their homes. This is a big deal. But how can we make sure these moves are fair and helpful? First, let's talk about consent. People should have a say in whether they move or not. No one should be forced out of their home without their agreement. But getting

reading time less than a minute
Jun 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Chemicals from Buildings Move Through Soil: A Science Experiment

Scientists wanted to see how chemicals from building materials move through soil. They used both computer models and real-life experiments to figure this out. The computer models, like PELMO, are usually used for farming chemicals. But buildings are different from farms. So, the scientists had to ad

reading time less than a minute
Jun 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

Farmers and the Hidden Plastic Problem

India's farms are facing a silent threat: microplastics. These tiny plastic bits are sneaking into the soil and messing with crops. But how much do farmers know about this issue? A recent study took a closer look at what Indian farmers think about microplastic pollution. Researchers talked to 310 f

reading time less than a minute