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  • June 15, 2025

Melanesian Indigenous Communities Protect 6M km² of Ocean

A new Indigenous-led reserve across Melanesian seas now protects critical marine ecosystems. Spearheaded by local communities with government support, it preserves fish nurseries and biodiversity—offering a sustainable path for people and ocean alike.
(c) Hood Ahmed/Unsplash CC0
  • June 8, 2025

Protected Bike Lanes Boost Commuting and Reduce Emissions

A study shows protected bike lanes significantly increase commuter cycling—21–171% more trips in cities like Austin and DC—by making riders feel safer. Networks also cut CO₂ emissions (e.g., Bogotá saves 22,000 t/year) and reduce crashes up to 50%, proving their public benefit.
(c) Gary Butterfield/Unsplash CC0
  • June 8, 2025

Escape & Focus: Denmark’s Youth Island Gives Stressed Students the Space to Breathe

Just a 30-minute boat ride from Copenhagen, Denmark’s Youth Island offers students a refreshing retreat away from city distractions. With shared dorms, study sessions, sauna dips, communal meals, and nature breaks, participants form study pods that help reduce stress and boost concentration.
(c) Razvan Mirel /Unsplash CC0
  • June 8, 2025

EU Commits €1 Billion to Ocean Protection Through New Pact

At the UN Ocean Conference in Nice, the EU launched a €1 billion Ocean Pact to support over 50 projects worldwide. A third of the funding will go to marine research, with efforts focused on restoring ecosystems, cutting pollution, and supporting sustainable coastal development.
(c) Sean Oulashin/Unsplash CC0
  • June 8, 2025

Microalgae Clean Wastewater Without Chemicals or Power

In Limpopo, South Africa, microalgae were added to wastewater ponds to treat sewage from 1,560 homes. Without chemicals or electricity, the process—phycoremediation—cut ammonia by 99%, phosphate by 83%, and nitrogen by 73%, offering a low‑cost, eco‑friendly solution for rural sanitation.
(c) Jonothan Taylor/Unsplash CC0
  • June 8, 2025

Recycled Waste Creates Lower‑Carbon Cement Alternative

Scientists have developed a cement-free soil solidifier using recycled glass (Earth Silica) and construction waste powder. Thermo‑activated and meeting industry strength standards, it cuts carbon emissions and reuses industrial byproducts—offering a low‑cost, greener solution for construction.
(c) Nel Ranoko/Unsplash CC0
  • June 8, 2025

Land‑Back Victory: Yurok Restore 47,000 Acres and Salmon Habitat

In Northern California, the Yurok reclaimed 47,000 acres around Blue Creek—making it a tribal forest and salmon sanctuary. The largest-ever land-back transfer in the state supports habitat restoration, controlled burns, invasive species removal, and boosts salmon runs and biodiversity.
(c) Adam Young/Unsplash CC0
  • June 2, 2025

Penguin poop sparks cloud formation that may cool Antarctica

Ammonia from massive penguin guano deposits reacts with sulfur gases to form aerosol particles, seeding clouds over Antarctica. Measurements near a 60,000-strong Adélie colony showed ammonia levels 1,000× above baseline, triggering fog and cloud droplets that may help cool the surface.
(c) Rethinktwice/Pixabay CC0
  • June 1, 2025

Reduction in fatal overdoses amongst young people in US

In recent years, the amount of drug deaths among people in their 20s has begun to decrease, based on data collected by the CDC. While the exact reason for the drop is unclear, theories include access to resources, less deadly drugs and loss of other young people.
(c) Randy Laybourne
  • May 31, 2025

Study reveals ideal amount of “catch-up” sleep for teenagers

A recent study found that less than two hours of so-called "catch-up" sleep can reduce anxiety in teenagers, but that a fairly consistent sleep schedule with little to no variation between weekdays and weekends is optimal. On average, 8 to 10 hours of sleep is ideal for improved attention span, memory and overall quality of life.
(c) Minh Do/Unsplash CC0
  • May 30, 2025

Smart Bike Helmet Signals Braking to Boost Cyclist Safety

A new bike helmet with built-in brake lights and auto-adjusting fit just hit the market. Its rear LED lights flash under braking, and the dial-fit system adapts instantly. It’s a smart yet straightforward design aimed at reducing cycling accidents.
(c) Stefanalen/Pixabay CC0
  • May 29, 2025

London’s Oxford Street to Go Green and Pedestrian-Only by Next Year

London's Mayor has announced that the iconic Oxford Street in central London will ban cars, buses, and taxis starting next year. The move is expected to improve air quality, boost foot traffic and local retail, and create space for events and safer public amenities.
(c) Jonathan Chng/Unsplash CC0
  • May 28, 2025

New contact lens allows user to see in the dark and with eyes closed

Researchers in China have developed a contact lens made of light-converting particles, allowing the user to see infrared light both in the dark and with their eyes closed. The lenses don't require a power supply and are more efficient than night goggles.
(c) Michael Morse/Pexels CC0
  • May 28, 2025

Memory cafés provide a sense of purpose for individuals with dementia

With 600 locations located throughout Pennsylvania, memory cafés have become a safe space for individuals with varying degrees of memory loss to find community. Providing opportunities to socialize, color, play games and deal with negative emotions surrounding their diagnosis, these cafés are open to both individuals and their caregivers.
(c) Pavel Danilyuk/Pexels CC0
  • May 28, 2025

Spain implements laws to protect LGBTQ+ workers rights

Spain has implemented various regulations protecting LGBTQ+ individuals in the workplace, ranging from ensuring protection against harassment to providing all employees with bias training.The legislation is considered the first in the world to spell out requirements for the private sector.
(c) Ivan Smakov/Pexels CC0
  • May 28, 2025

Kenya’s growing electric motorcycle industry drives economic growth, improves sustainability

The electric motorcycle industry in Kenya is beginning to take off, with companies designing bikes that can navigate challenging road conditions and compete with market leaders. With motorbikes being a common mode of transportation in Kenya, a shift to sustainable designs will benefit the economy and improve the country's global footprint.
(c) MC G'Zay/Pexels CC0
  • May 28, 2025

Old Smartphones Become Marine Data Hubs for Coastal Research

Researchers are repurposing retired mobile phones into mini marine-data hubs that are deployed on beaches or boats, and record ocean conditions and marine fauna activity, creating a low-cost network that empowers coastal communities to contribute to marine conservation efforts.
(c) Andrej Matveev/Unsplash CC0
  • May 28, 2025

FDA announces plans to put an end to animal testing

The FDA has announced that they will begin to phase out animal testing. The shift to research on human cells rather than animals could prove to have positive effects such as identifying individuals who are most at risk of a disease and how to reduce certain side effects.
(c) Alexas Photos/Pexels CC0
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Most Read

New York City Bans Processed Meats at Schools Starting in 2026
Threatened by habitat loss from typhoons and tree trimming, yellow-crested cockatoos are successfully nesting in human-built nest boxes scattered throughout city parks in Hong Kong, a symbol of how humans and wildlife can coexist in a highly urbanised environment
Critically Endangered Cockatoos Find Refuge in Hong Kong
In a major clinical trial, gene therapy cut the progression of Huntington’s disease by three-quarters over three years. The treatment marks the first successful intervention for this genetic condition, giving patients and families a new path toward longer and healthier lives.
Terapia génica reduce un 75 por ciento la progresión del Huntington
While past research has linked overall workplace diversity to profits, this is the first study to focus on LGBTQ+ inclusion and innovation. It found that U.S. firms with stronger LGBTQ-friendly policies produced 20% more patents and 25% more citations, signaling greater originality and impact.
Study: LGBTQ-friendly workplaces are more innovative

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