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  • December 2, 2024

Everyday actions like opening a door could power your home

Everyday actions like opening a door or sliding a window could soon power your home thanks to innovative tech that transforms passive objects into energy generators, creating smarter and more sustainable living spaces.
(c) Linus Belanger/Unsplash CC0
ReadEveryday actions like opening a door could power your home
  • November 28, 2024

West African nations commit to eliminating child labor

A new framework signed by key stakeholders in the region aims to eliminate child labor in West Africa’s cocoa production. Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, and the cocoa industry have pledged to improve education, social services, and community welfare.
(c) Andres Medina/Unsplash CC0
ReadWest African nations commit to eliminating child labor
  • November 28, 2024

First-ever stadium for women’s sports built in Kansas

Kansas City’s new CPKC Stadium marks a historic first as the world’s first purpose-built venue for women’s professional sports. Designed by a women-led firm, this innovative space sets a new standard for future sports facilities across the globe.
(c) Ciprian Pardău/Unsplash CC0
ReadFirst-ever stadium for women’s sports built in Kansas
  • November 28, 2024

Smart traffic lights assist pedestrians with mobility impairments

Vienna's smart traffic light system supports pedestrians with mobility impairments with advanced technology that detects people with strollers or walking aids, ensuring safer and more efficient crossings with improved accuracy and quicker response times.
(c) Staboslaw/Pixabay CC0
ReadSmart traffic lights assist pedestrians with mobility impairments
  • November 28, 2024

Cowlitz Tribe unites traditional values into gender-affirming care

ReadCowlitz Tribe unites traditional values into gender-affirming care
  • November 28, 2024

New prison cooperative ends cycle of crime in Argentina

In Argentina’s Batán prison, Liberté turns incarceration into a chance for growth through work and education, fostering dignity and self-reliance and ending recidivism. For over a decade, none of its 104 released participants have reoffended.
(c) RDNE Stock Project/Pexels CC0
ReadNew prison cooperative ends cycle of crime in Argentina
  • November 28, 2024

Mobile child’s bedroom made of recycled construction waste

Takk Studio transformed construction waste into a children's bedroom, blending sustainability with playful design. The structure, inspired by their daughter’s vision, reimagines housing norms with recycled materials, offering a cheerful, flexible space in constant motion.
(c) Jan van der Wolf/Pexels CC0
ReadMobile child’s bedroom made of recycled construction waste
  • November 27, 2024

Wooden solar canopies promote collective energy use

French startup BoucL Énergie is constructing wooden solar canopies in Gard, aiming to power over 250 homes and businesses. The project promotes collective energy use, combining sustainability with clean energy access, and is set to launch by late 2025 with EV charging and low-carbon design.
(c) BoucL Énergie via pv-magazine.com
ReadWooden solar canopies promote collective energy use
  • November 27, 2024

Brazil university powers up with cutting-edge microgrid tech

Blending solar power and battery storage for enhanced energy resilience, Unicamp has launched Brazil's largest university-based microgrid. The innovative project serves as a living laboratory for renewable energy solutions with expansive replication possibilities.
(c) pv magazine, Alessandra Neris
ReadBrazil university powers up with cutting-edge microgrid tech
  • November 27, 2024

Tropical forests can regenerate naturally on degraded land

A new study reveals that 215 million hectares of degraded tropical land will naturally regenerate into forests, a cost-effective solution that could sequester over 23 billion metric tons of carbon within 30 years, in some areas surpassing the impact tree planting would have.
(c) David Riaño Cortés/Pexels CC0
ReadTropical forests can regenerate naturally on degraded land
  • November 27, 2024

Banana peels help combat deforestation in Cameroon

In an innovative approach, 30-year-old environmental engineer Steve Djeutchou produces eco-friendly biochar from banana peels, offering a sustainable solution to deforestation for charcoal production in Cameroon.
(c) SHVETS Production/Pexels CC0
ReadBanana peels help combat deforestation in Cameroon
  • November 27, 2024

Dozens of stranded whales rescued in New Zealand

Hundreds of New Zealanders worked together to rescue over 30 pilot whales stranded on a beach in Ruakākā. A cultural ceremony honored the four whales that perished, reflecting the deep bond between the people and their marine environment.
(c) Thomas Kelley/Unsplash CC0
ReadDozens of stranded whales rescued in New Zealand
  • November 27, 2024

New plastic breaks down in water without harming ecosystems

Researchers at RIKEN have unveiled a groundbreaking plastic that is both ocean-degradable and microplastic-free. Combining strength and flexibility, this eco-friendly material promises a sustainable alternative to conventional plastics and safeguarding aquatic life and food chains.
(c) RIKEN via phys.org
ReadNew plastic breaks down in water without harming ecosystems
  • November 26, 2024

UK launches major trial to test cash aid for homeless people

The UK’s first large-scale trial tests of targeted cash aid can better address homelessness than traditional support methods. Researchers aim to uncover how tailored financial help impacts poverty reduction, inspired by global successes in similar initiatives.
(c) Wal/Pixabay CC0
ReadUK launches major trial to test cash aid for homeless people
  • November 26, 2024

Rappahannock Tribe protects river rights with groundbreaking constitution

The Rappahannock Tribe in Virginia has made history by becoming the first U.S. tribal nation to grant legal rights to their river, ensuring its protection and sustainability for future generations, highlighting the river’s vital role in their culture and health.
(c) Yuan Yue/Unsplash CC0
ReadRappahannock Tribe protects river rights with groundbreaking constitution
  • November 26, 2024

MIT offers tuition-free education for families earning under $200,000

Demonstrating their commitment to supporting talented students regardless of financial circumstances, MIT will offer tuition-free education to families earning less than $200,000 annually and cover expenses for families earning under $100,000.
(c) Element5 Digital/Unsplash CC0
ReadMIT offers tuition-free education for families earning under $200,000
  • November 26, 2024

Eight countries pledge to end corporal punishment for children

In a historic move, eight countries have pledged to end any corporal punishment of children, significantly advancing child rights and creating safer environments for an estimated 150 million children worldwide.
(c) أخٌ‌في‌الله/Unsplash CC0
ReadEight countries pledge to end corporal punishment for children
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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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