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Great News
  • social justice, Uncategorized

Police Lethal Force in US Drops 24% from 2021 to 2023, Data Shows

The SPOTLITE database reveals a 24% decline in documented lethal‑force incidents in the US between 2021 and 2023—the lowest annual figures since 2015. Open data now enables communities to track progress and push for reform grounded in evidence and accountability.
(c) AJ Colores/Unsplash CC0

PHYS

  • July 28, 2025
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Over 90% of New Renewable Energy Projects Now Cheaper Than Fossils

In 2024, 91% of newly commissioned global renewables—mostly solar and wind—delivered electricity more cheaply than fossil fuel alternatives. Solar cost 41% less, wind 53% less. With 582 GW added and $57 bn in fuel savings, clean energy is firmly winning the economics race.
(c) Dan Myers/Unsplash CC0

ALJAZEERA

  • July 25, 2025
  • Global Health, Uncategorized

Breakthrough mRNA Vaccine Paves Way Toward Universal Cancer Treatment

Scientists at University of Florida have developed an mRNA vaccine that, when paired with standard immunotherapy, boosted immune response and eliminated tumors across multiple cancer types in mice—suggesting a future off‑the‑shelf, universal cancer vaccine approach.
(c) oğuz can/Unspalsh CC0

MEDICAL XPRESS

  • July 25, 2025
  • Global Health, Uncategorized

LA Launches First-ever Vegan Loyalty Program to Reward Ethical Choices

Los Angeles is introducing its first vegan loyalty program, The Good Card. Digital-based, it offers plant‑loving diners access to special discounts and exclusive offers at participating vegan eateries and shops across the city—empowering eco-conscious customers with tangible rewards.
(c) Cristina Matos-Albers/Unspalsh CC0

VEG NEWS

  • July 25, 2025
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Historic Decision: Countries Must Act on Climate or Face Legal Risk

The International Court of Justice has declared that states face legal responsibility if they fail to limit greenhouse emissions or safeguard a healthy climate—labeling environmental protection a human right. The historic ruling bolsters climate justice and accountability globally.
(c) Meizhi Lang/Unsplash CC0

EURONEWS

  • July 25, 2025
  • social justice, Uncategorized

Alaska Officially Renames ‘Nazi Creek’ with Indigenous Heritage Name

A mile‑long waterway in Alaska formerly called “Nazi Creek” has been renamed “Kaxchim Chiĝanaa” (“Gizzard Creek”) by unanimous decision of the US Board on Geographic Names. This honors Indigenous Unangax̂ culture and removes the last Nazi‑named landmark in the US
(c) Rod Long/Unsplash CC0

ICT NEWS

  • July 25, 2025
  • Conservation, Uncategorized

Greece Launches Two National Marine Parks in Ionian and Aegean Seas

Greece will establish two major marine national parks covering 27,500 km² in the Ionian and Southern Aegean Seas, making them among the Mediterranean’s largest conservation zones. The parks aim to protect marine life and ban destructive bottom trawling ahead of its 2030 goals.
(c) Polina Rytova/Unsplash CC0

EKATHIMERINI

  • July 25, 2025
  • Global Health, Uncategorized

Bioengineered Organs Get Smarter With Built-In Electronic Control

A new frontier in biotech merges living tissue with electronics to create smart biohybrid organs. These platforms can monitor, respond to, and even self-regulate biological functions, paving the way for more adaptive, personalized treatments and advanced medical technologies.
(c) Ali Hajiliyi/Unsplash CC0

EUREKALERT

  • July 22, 2025
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Food Waste Becomes Biodegradable Plastic in Green Breakthrough

Researchers at SUNY Binghamton use fermented food waste and bacteria to create PHA bioplastic—harvesting 90% for eco-packaging. This scalable, low-cost process tackles food and plastic waste while reducing emissions, with potential for mainstream industrial use.
(c) Etstalize.me/Unsplash CC0

NEW FOOD MAGAZINE

  • July 22, 2025
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

New tech turns seawater and air into fuel to power a cleaner future

A groundbreaking platform extracts carbon from the air and hydrogen from seawater to create synthetic fuels. This innovation could reshape global energy systems and offer a cleaner alternative for hard-to-decarbonize sectors like aviation and shipping.
(c) Ernesto Carrazana/Unsplash CC0

TECH XPLORE

  • July 22, 2025
  • Innovation, Uncategorized

NYC Intersections See 33% Fewer Pedestrian Injuries After LPI Rollout

According to the largest dataset to date evaluating the effectiveness of Leading Pedestrian Intervals (LPIs), which gives pedestrians a 7-second head start at traffic lights before vehicles receive a green light to turn, is associated with a 33% reduction in both fatal and non-fatal pedestrian injuries at New York City intersections.
(c) Norbert Kundrack/Unsplash CC0

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

  • July 22, 2025
  • Global Health, Uncategorized

Vaccine in Pregnancy Shields Babies From Severe Lung Infections

A maternal RSV vaccine administered during pregnancy reduces the risk of infants being hospitalized with serious respiratory infections by 90%. Experts call it a major breakthrough in neonatal health, offering newborns critical protection during their most vulnerable stage.
(c) Filip Mroz/Unsplash CC0

THE GUARDIAN

  • July 22, 2025
  • Innovation, Uncategorized

Bioengineered Organs Get Smarter With Built-In Electronic Control

A new frontier in biotech merges living tissue with electronics to create smart biohybrid organs. These platforms can monitor, respond to, and even self-regulate biological functions, paving the way for more adaptive, personalized treatments and advanced medical technologies.
(c) Ali Hajiliyi/Unsplash CC0

EUREKALERT

  • July 22, 2025
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Recycled Tyres Strengthen Rail Tracks with Groundbreaking System

A new track technology using rubber from old tyres helps protect railways from damage. In real-world trials, the system reduced vibration, degradation, and track movement—offering a sustainable solution that boosts safety and resilience in rail infrastructure.
(c) Acton Crawford/Unsplash CC0

EUREKALERT

  • July 22, 2025
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Food Waste Becomes Biodegradable Plastic in Green Breakthrough

Researchers at SUNY Binghamton use fermented food waste and bacteria to create PHA bioplastic—harvesting 90% for eco-packaging. This scalable, low-cost process tackles food and plastic waste while reducing emissions, with potential for mainstream industrial use.
(c) Etstalize.me/Unsplash CC0

NEW FOOD MAGAZINE

  • July 22, 2025
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

New tech turns seawater and air into fuel to power a cleaner future

A groundbreaking platform extracts carbon from the air and hydrogen from seawater to create synthetic fuels. This innovation could reshape global energy systems and offer a cleaner alternative for hard-to-decarbonize sectors like aviation and shipping.
(c) Ernesto Carrazana/Unsplash CC0

TECH XPLORE

  • July 22, 2025
  • Global Health, Uncategorized

Vaccine in Pregnancy Shields Babies From Severe Lung Infections

A maternal RSV vaccine administered during pregnancy reduces the risk of infants being hospitalized with serious respiratory infections by 90%. Experts call it a major breakthrough in neonatal health, offering newborns critical protection during their most vulnerable stage.
(c) Filip Mroz/Unsplash CC0

THE GUARDIAN

  • July 22, 2025
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Most Read

Botswana Holds First Trials to Cure Young People From HIV
A new study finds oyster farming, once seen as a carbon source, actually captures more carbon than expected. Through filter feeding and organic carbon release, oysters may ease ocean acidification while providing sustainable food and a brighter future for climate and seas.
Las ostras eliminan carbono del océano y ofrecen nueva esperanza sostenible
Researchers have developed a predictive system trained on Medicaid data that identifies individuals at risk of stimulant overdoses, particularly from cocaine and methamphetamine. With accuracy above 90%, it offers a vital step in reducing overdose deaths across the USA.
New Tool Predicts Cocaine Overdoses with Over 90% Accuracy
New eye drops show promise as a safe, non-invasive alternative to glasses or surgery for people with longsightedness. Early studies suggest they can improve vision by reshaping how light enters the eye—offering hope for millions worldwide seeking simple eye care solutions.
Eye Drops Could Replace Glasses or Surgery for Longsightedness

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