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  • December 31, 2024

Barbados secures $165 million for climate resilience with world-first debt swap

Barbados has completed the world’s first debt-for-climate swap and secured USD 165 million to fund climate-resilient infrastructure like improving water systems, food security, and environmental protection.
(c) Jen Porter/Unsplash CC0
  • December 31, 2024

Innovative video game supports grieving children and teens

The interactive, free-to-download video game 'Apart of Me' offers a safe platform for grieving teens to navigate loss through storytelling and compassionate gameplay, helping young people process their emotions while fostering understanding and connection.
(c) Nikita Kachanovsky/Unsplash CC0
  • December 31, 2024

New policies drive open access to federally funded research articles in US

Two years ago, Biden called for immediate free access to scientific journal articles produced from federally funded research. The National Institutes of Health and Department of Energy will comply, and all other research funding agencies are expected to follow suit.
(c) Patrick Tomasso/Unsplash CC0
  • December 31, 2024

Malaria vaccine rollout begins in world’s worst-affected country

Nigeria marks a crucial step in its fight against malaria by rolling out a malaria vaccine to protect vulnerable children, save millions of lives and reduce the disease’s devastating impact across the nation.
(c) Silvanus Solomon/Pexels CC0
  • December 31, 2024

Namibia elects first female president in a history victory

After securing over 57% of the votes in a landmark victory, former  freedom fighter and an advocate for women's rights, Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, has made history as Namibia's first female president.
(c) File via ippmedia.com
  • December 31, 2024

New bill in US renews hope for federal action on Indian boarding schools

The Senate has passed a bipartisan bill to create a Truth and Healing Commission on Indian Boarding School Policies, which aims to address historical injustices and intergenerational trauma, offering hope for healing in affected communities.
(c) Claire Anderson/Unsplash CC0
  • December 31, 2024

Belgian sex workers win rights to sick pay, contracts, and protections

Belgium has made history in becoming the first country to grant sex workers rights to sick leave, maternity leave, and pensions. Advocates celebrate the law as a victory against exploitation and a start in securing workplace rights for the marginalized community.
(c) Old Youth/Unsplash CC0
  • December 31, 2024

HPV vaccination drives down cervical cancer mortality

Thanks to the widespread use of the HPV vaccine, cervical cancer deaths among young women in the US have dropped by 62%. Researchers call for increased coverage to sustain and amplify these life-saving results.
(c) jpdvg/Pixabay CC0
  • December 31, 2024

Novel AI-powered nutrition system to enhance health equity in the US

A new AI-powered nutrition scoring system in the US that uses transparent labels and innovative grocery models aims to empower healthier choices among consumers and address food insecurity in underserved communities nationwide.
(c) Vitalii Pavlyshynets/Unsplash CC0
  • December 31, 2024

Norway freezes deep-sea mining amid growing opposition

Norway has decided to at least temporarily halt deep-sea mining, marking a significant victory for ocean advocates in protecting Arctic waters from ecological harm and strengthening global momentum for conservation.
(c) Daniel Torobekov/Pexels CC0
  • December 31, 2024

China’s carbon emissions may have already peaked

Nearly half of the world's climate experts believe that China's carbon emissions have already peaked or will peak this year, thanks to rapid advancements and massive investments in renewable energy and clean technologies.
(c) Green Voltaics Energy/Unsplash CC0
  • December 31, 2024

234 new species highlight the rich ecosystems of the Greater Mekong

Scientists have uncovered 234 new species in the Greater Mekong, from a high-altitude crocodile newt to a vampire-inspired hedgehog, highlighting Southeast Asia’s vibrant biodiversity and the urgency of protecting the region’s unique ecosystems.
(c) Kyaw Tun/Unsplash CC0
  • December 31, 2024

New Zealand pushes predator-free campaign to revive native birds

The campaign - considered "the most ambitious conservation project attempted anywhere in the world" - aims to eradicate invasive species threatening native bird populations by 2050 through innovative strategies and collaboration.
(c) Marek Piwniki/Pexels CC0
  • December 31, 2024

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
  • December 31, 2024

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
  • December 31, 2024

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
  • December 31, 2024

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
  • December 31, 2024

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
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A wildlife park in Somerset celebrates the arrival of vibrant flamingo chicks, the first in years after conservationists transformed conditions for the flock. The births signal hope, resilience, and a brighter future for the species in the UK.
New Flamingo Chicks Mark a Joyful Revival at UK Wildlife Park
Bolivia’s Chamber of Deputies passed a law establishing 18 as the minimum marriage age, removing exceptions for 16- and 17-year-olds. The reform seeks to protect adolescents, especially girls, from violence, early pregnancies, and the harms of child marriage.
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In India’s garbage cafés, plastic waste is the new currency. Starting in Ambikapur, Chhattisgarh, people can exchange a kilo of plastic for a hot meal or half for breakfast. The initiative reduces waste, feeds communities, and inspires sustainable change.
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