The Daily Mail
appeared 10 June 2017
In order to make a point about the current state of the environment, three art students created a line of popsicles filled with actual pollution, and the resulting contrast between the sweet treat and the filthy water is shocking.
Eco-Business
appeared 8 June 2017
The new building, built to the highest energy efficiency and green building standards, will serve as the prosperous city-state’s sustainability learning and collaboration hub.
Xinhuanet
appeared 9 June 2017
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 (Xinhua) — An international research team has evaluated 145 peer-reviewed studies and concluded that “highly protected” marine reserves can help mitigate the effects of climate change.
Science Daily
appeared 8 June 2017
While climate change is expected to lead to more violence related to food scarcity, new research suggests that the strength of a country’s government plays a vital role in preventing uprisings.
USA Today
appeared 7 June 2017
Man-made environmental change isn’t new: A study found human activities such as farming and logging led to erosion around the Dead Sea some 11,500 years ago, the earliest ever discovered.
New Statesman
appeared 7 June 2017
One of Theresa May’s first actions as Prime Minister was to get rid of the department responsible for tackling climate change and put in charge of environmental policy Andrea Leadsom, a minister who up until very recently didn’t believe climate change was happening.
Harvard Business Review
appeared 6 June 2017
Will President Trump’s decision to walk out from the Paris climate accord mean that U.S. greenhouse gas emissions will increase? It depends, in part, on what states and cities do next. Several blue-state governors have already announced their commitment to emissions reduction, while red states are considerably less likely to prioritize climate action.