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Architects Besley & Spresser have partnered with Rotterdam-based material scientists Asbeter and ceramicist Benedetta Pompilli to turn asbestos waste into carbon-negative architectural materials. By recrystallizing asbestos into stable silicates, the process creates safe, tactile elements for cement replacement and mineral additives.
Asbestos waste is transformed into carbon-negative building materials
A new study from the Big Data Institute and Nuffield Department of Population Health shows that people averaging over ~12 ,300 steps a day had a 59 % lower chance of being diagnosed later with Parkinson’s disease compared with those walking under ~6,300 steps. Each extra 1,000 daily steps corresponded to an 8 % risk reduction — a simple, measurable clue that may help identify the disease early.
Daily step count may help spot early Parkinson’s risk
In 12 Indian states, 118 million adult women now receive monthly unconditional cash transfers — a groundbreaking social experiment that recognises the value of unpaid domestic work. Many report the money helps with medicines, groceries or children’s school fees, giving households financial stability and women new economic agency.
India’s bold pilot pays women for decades of hidden housework
Scientists monitoring the ozone layer report that the hole above Antarctica has reduced to its smallest measured size since 2019. Thanks to favourable weather and lower ozone-depleting emissions, the drop could mean a healthier atmosphere and milder ultraviolet exposure for southern latitudes — good news for people and ecosystems alike.
Antarctic ozone hole shrinks to smallest size since 2019
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