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  • April 22, 2025

Brazilian parrot makes return to habitat

The red-tailed amazon parrot, native to Brazil, was once endangered. Now, two of its species are being re-integrated into the wild, and the birds will have tags on their feet to protect from animal trafficking.
(c) Tomáš Malík/Unsplash CC0
  • April 22, 2025

Revised fuel standards in new shipping agreement: polluters will pay

After nearly a decade of global negotiations, a landmark shipping agreement will require ships to abide by newly established fuel standards, as well as pay a fine for excess polution released into the atmosphere, in an effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions worldwide.
(c) Ian Taylor/Unsplash CC0
  • April 22, 2025

Polio vaccine campaign begins in Pakistan

A weeklong vaccine campaign for children has kicked off in Pakistan, one of two countries where polio has not been eradicated. Six cases have been reported this year, which is a stark decrease compared to last year.
(c) RAJA IMRAN BAHADR/Unsplash CC0
  • April 22, 2025

New study brings to light positive effects of cannabis on cancer

An analysis of more than 10,000 scientific studies has revealed that cannabis has positive and significant effects on cancer, from managing symptoms like nausea and loss of appetite to fighting the disease head-on.
(c) Roberto Valdivia/Unsplash CC0
  • April 22, 2025

Annual Mother Nature mixtape released at the U.N.

The second volume of the annual Nature Sounds mixtape through the Museum for the United Nations was released to celebrate Earth Day. Each year, a group of artists is selected to take part, with streaming efforts going directly towards nature conservation efforts worldwide.
(c) Marta Nogeira/Pexels CC0
  • April 16, 2025

South American water hyacinths effectively remove microplastics

The invasive water hyacinth forms dense mats that clog waterways and harm native species. Studies have revealed its capability of cleaning polluted water, removing not only agricultural runoff and heavy metals, but also microplastics, without harming the plants in the process.
(c) milky81 Kwon/Unsplash CC0
  • April 16, 2025

First UK national forest in decades to see 20 million trees planted

The Western Forest will cover at least 6,200 acres, revitalizing existing woodlands by adding 20 million trees and creating a network of forests by 2050 to bring nature closer to 2.5 million people, prevent flooding, and support wildlife.
(c) Mili Maeder/Pexels CC0
  • April 16, 2025

Studies show inclusivity is beneficial for everyone involved

A study across 10 public  US universities reveiled that students who interact with diverse peers show higher scores in complex thinking, concern for the public good, and interest in poverty issues, while being more likely to vote and to develop strong leadership skills.
(c) Anna Shvets/Pexels CC0
  • April 16, 2025

Cornell team creates solar fabric that mimics sunflower movement

(c) Justin Casey/Unsplash CC0
  • April 14, 2025

Smart tech helps crews steer clear and save endangered species

A new AI-powered system called WhaleSpotter combines thermal imaging and machine learning to give ships real-time alerts when whales are nearby and avoid deadly collisions, offering a simple yet powerful tool to protect endangered marine life from harm on busy ocean routes.
(c) laura adai/Unsplash CC0
  • April 14, 2025

Stretchable energy storage opens doors to wearable tech

Scientists at Linköping University have 3D-printed a soft, bio-based battery ideal for flexible electronics. Designed to power wearables, soft robotics, and medical implants, this playful “silly putty” tech marks a promising step toward cleaner energy storage solutions.
(c) cottonbro studio/Pexels CC0
  • April 14, 2025

Researchers create a cost-effective test for early Parkinson’s diagnosis

A novel affordable and simple blood test can detect Parkinson’s disease before the first symptoms start showing, using fragments of RNA as early indicators, unlocking early interventions and new approaches to treat the progressive neurological condition.
(c) Photo By: Kaboompics.com/Pexels CC0
  • April 14, 2025

New alert system could help bring justice to missing Indigenous families

After years of advocacy, Arizona is set to implement a new alert system designed to bring long-overdue attention, action, and hope to Indigenous communities as it promises to respond more urgently to missing and endangered persons.
(c) Zeeshaan Shabbir/Pexels CC0
  • April 14, 2025

Afghanistan news station provides girls access to education

Since its founding in 2024, journalists at BogumTV have reached one in two households in Afghanistan, dispensing information to girls forced to stop attending school when the Taliban regained power. Topics discussed range from health tips, to school curriculums on science and math, to general entertainment and music.
(c) Zack Wear/Unsplash CC0
  • April 14, 2025

AFDA approves at-home pap smear alternative to detect cervical cancer

A device approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration will allow people to conduct cervical cancer screenings on themselves easily and efficiently. Called the "Teal Wand," the device can connect to a company's telehealth services, allowing users to communicate any questions or concerns with their doctor regarding use.
(c) fr0ggy5
  • April 14, 2025

Bill Gates to donate large portion of wealth to Africa

Gates has been critical of Elon Musk in the past regarding budget cuts towards humanitarian aid efforts in third world countries, and at an event in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia,  revealed plans to divest most of his USD 200 bn in the next 20 years to fight child mortality rates, disease, and poverty in Africa.
(c) Hu Chen/Unsplash CC0
  • April 14, 2025

Spain proposes shortened work week to boost productivity, reduce absenteeism

In an effort to increase productivity and general happiness, Spain has proposed to shorten the average work week from 40 hours to 37.5 hours, providing an additional 2.5 hours of rest. impacting retail, hospitality, and various other sectors, the law awaits approval from the Spanish Parliament.
(c) kate.sade / Unsplash CC0
  • April 14, 2025

Philippines’ Right to Care Act provides potential milestone for LGBTQ+ individuals

The  law is centered around providing important healthcare decisions for a partner in cases of emergency, recognizes same-sex partnerships and prohibits doctors from discriminating against LGBTQ+ individuals, providing hope for queer individuals throughout Asia.
(c) Cecilie Bomstad/Unsplash CC0
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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
In Switzerland, researchers are using powerful solar furnaces to recycle waste from the watchmaking industry. By melting metal scraps using concentrated sunlight, they create high-quality alloys with zero emissions, showcasing precision engineering in service of sustainability.
Swiss solar furnaces turn watchmaker waste into new materials
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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