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Great News
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Antarctic krill can lock vast amounts of carbon for over a century

According to a recent study, antarctic krill can store 20 million metric tons of carbon annually through their sinking fecal pellets - a similar amount to that stored by “blue carbon habitats”, such as coastal ecosystems like mangroves, seagrass and salt marshes.
(c) William Warby/Pexels CC0

MONGABAY

  • December 31, 2024
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Fish farms target to remove carbon while reducing toxic sulfide

Scientists have developed an innovative carbon capture model for fish farms that provides a cost-effective solution that could capture millions of metric tons of CO2 annually while reducing toxic sulfide, enhancing fish farm sustainability and profitability.
(c) Vadim Braydov/Pexels CC0

PHYS.ORG

  • December 31, 2024
  • Global Health, Uncategorized

Exercise and sleep directly impact and improve short-term memory

According to a UCL-led study, exercise can boost memory for up to 24 hours, linking physical activity and better sleep to improved cognitive function in older adults. Researchers found moderate exercise and deep sleep contribute to next-day memory gains for a promising path for brain health.
(c) RUN 4 FFWPU/Pexels CC0

EUREKALERT

  • December 31, 2024
  • social justice, Uncategorized

Belgium makes justice for children separated during colonization

In a landmark decision and an important step toward justice and recognition of the lasting impact of Belgium's colonial legacy, Belgium's Court ruled that colonial-era child abductions were crimes against humanity and ordered reparations for five women.
(c) Johnnathan Tshibangu/Unsplash CC0

DW

  • December 31, 2024
  • technologies, Uncategorized

AI-powered app cuts suicide rates in Mexico by 9%

Mexico's health system uses an AI-powered app that tracks the user's behavior patterns and quickly connects individuals to mental health support. Over the past two years, the app connected 10,000 at-risk people with treatment, and suicide rates have dropped  9%.
(c) Akhil Nath/Unsplash CC0

REST OF WORLD

  • December 31, 2024
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Engineered potatoes boost yields by 30% during heatwaves

Scientists have engineered climate-resilient potatoes to boost yields by 30% during rising temperatures. This innovation in agriculture not only paves the way for more sustainable food security but also demonstrates how genetic engineering can combat rising temperatures without compromising crop nutrition.
(c) NT Franklin/Pixabay CC0

NEW FOOD MAGAZINE

  • December 31, 2024
  • Social Progress, Uncategorized

Yamandú Orsi leads José Mujica’s left’s return to power in Uruguay

Uruguay celebrates as Yamandú Orsi leads the left back to power after defeating the conservatives in a race marked by civility. The victory, championed by former president José Mujica, reflects a commitment to unity and dialogue in a region trending toward populism.
(c) NIkolai Kolosov/Pexels CC0

EL PAIS

  • December 31, 2024
  • Global Health, Uncategorized

Hot tub therapy lowers blood pressure in type 2 diabetics

A study from the University of Portsmouth suggests hot tub therapy could improve insulin sensitivity, lower blood pressure, and boost heart health in people with type 2 diabetes, a simple therapy that shows promise in managing diabetes effectively.
(c) Curology/Unsplash CC0

MEDICAL XPRESS

  • December 31, 2024
  • Innovation, Uncategorized

600 public fast-charging stations for EVs power up green mobility across India

In a bid to accelerate the transition to green mobility in India, Hyundai plans to install 600 fast EV charging stations across the country. With a focus on highways and urban hubs, the initiative supports EV adoption while laying the groundwork for a locally built electric vehicle lineup.
(c) Zaptec/Unsplash CC0

ELECTREK

  • December 31, 2024
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Funding boosts Great Britain’s rural villages toward net zero target

South Cambridgeshire offers an over GBP 362,000 grant scheme to fund transformative projects such as renewable energy, sustainable transport, and nature-based solutions to help villages become greener, cleaner, and more resilient to climate change.
(c) Georgia Ciobra/Unsplash CC0

BBC

  • December 31, 2024
  • Innovation, Uncategorized

Innovative photocatalyst transforms toxic PFAS into reusable materials

Scientists have developed a groundbreaking photocatalyst capable of breaking down toxic "forever chemicals" at low temperatures. This process not only addresses environmental concerns but also transforms harmful PFAS into reusable fluoride salts and carbon resources for a more sustainable solution to electronic waste.
(c) Ron Lach/Pexels CC0

PHYS.ORG

  • December 31, 2024
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Norwegian scientists produce sustainable antibiotics with seaweed

Seaweed represents an abundant, growing, unattended biomass full of potential.  Researchers in Norway are training bacteria to eat seaweed and produce antibiotics, vitamins, and other food ingredients.
(c) Joan/Unsplash CC0

BBC

  • December 31, 2024
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Kenya introduces electric buses amid challenges in transport infrastructure

Kenya is making strides toward a cleaner future with the introduction of Chinese-made and locally assembled electric buses in Nairobi, offering a quieter, faster, and more comfortable commuting experience for passengers.
(c) SHOX art/Pexels CC0

MONGABAY

  • December 31, 2024
  • Sustainability, Uncategorized

Berlin’s ‘Repami’ platform promotes self-repairs and reduces waste

Berlin’s new Repami platform is making sustainable repairs more accessible by connecting over 150 repair cafés and workshops. Combining volunteer and commercial services, this initiative supports the city’s goal to become waste-free by 2030 while empowering residents to fix rather than discard household items.
(c) Adonyi Gábor/Pexels CC0

RESET

  • December 31, 2024
  • Conservation, Uncategorized

Ancient ferns help ecosystems recover from natural disasters

According to a new study, ferns, known to be ancient survivors of extinction events, play a key role in helping ecosystems recover after disasters by facilitating positive interactions among species, emphasizing collaboration over competition in ecological recovery.
(c) Euan/Unsplash CC0

ECOWATCH

  • December 31, 2024
  • social justice, Uncategorized

Conservation efforts embrace human rights standards to end displacements

The UN has unveiled new principles to ensure conservation efforts protect marginalized local communities and prevent their displacements, balancing biodiversity preservation with ethical practices.
(c) Ganta Srinivas/Pexels CC0

ICT NEWS

  • December 31, 2024
  • Social Progress, Uncategorized

Youth participation in 2024 elections soars in global democratic milestone

The 2024 elections saw youth emerge as a powerful force in advocating for change on issues such as healthcare, education, and climate change. Despite challenges, young voters played a critical role in shaping the future of democracy with their advocacy, action, and vision for a better world.
(c) Edmond Dantès/Pexels CC0

GLOBAL CITIZEN

  • December 31, 2024
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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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