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Thursday, July 16, 2026
Healthy and free-flowing rivers are essential to meet the SDGs

This month two global news about rivers attracted my attention.  One, the Colorado River, for dying a slow death due to climate change; and two, 25 Cuban rivers for showing signs of good health due to years of sustainable farming.  At a time when the world is facing unprecedented water cri

43 million people face acute hunger: FAO

Acute food insecurity hotspots need urgent attention, with FAO estimating 900 million dollars are required urgently for supporting livelihoods While global attention has focused on the swarms of Desert Locusts attacking crops in East Africa, a number of other countries and regions are also confronti

A water policy for the youth in India

The new National Water Policy must have a special chapter for the youth of the country.  This is not just because the youth need to take leadership in managing our water resources since India is set to become the youngest country in 2020, but also because the youth is fast disconnecting from the na

Water sachet use in Ghana: how to stop the pollution

Alexander Diani Kofi Preko Almost 2,500 tons of waste is generated daily in Accra. This is as a result of refuse being dumped and the environment being littered with polythene, bottles and drinking water sachets. Garbage blocks the gutters and can cause flooding and disease outbreaks. One

Half of World’s GDP or $44 trillion Dependent on Nature

This World Economic Forum report, produced in collaboration with PwC UK, found that many industries have significant “hidden dependencies” on nature in their supply chain and may be more at risk of disruption than expected. The latest science tells us that about 25% of our assessed plant and

Wings of Chance: The Accidental Discovery of the Apatani Glory Moth

Samrat In remote Pange, near the Talle Valley Wildlife Sanctuary in Arunachal Pradesh, an “unintentional” photograph by a local sparked a series of scientific expeditions and led to the discovery of a new moth species, now named after his tribe Pange is the base camp for expeditions and treks in

London and NYC Mayors Call on Every Major City in the World to Divest From Climate-Destroying Fossil Fuels

Jessica Corbett Ahead of a forum for local leaders from across the globe scheduled for March, Mayors Bill de Blasio of New York and Sadiq Khan of London on Tuesday urged every major city in the world to divest from the fossil fuel industries that are wrecking the planet. As part of their global call

The long goodbye: Study declares ancient Chinese paddlefish extinct

Shreya Dasgupta  The Chinese paddlefish is, or rather was, a unique species. It was one of only two living species of paddlefish, part of an ancient group of fish known to have existed since the Lower Jurassic, 200 million years ago The Chinese paddlefish (Psephurus gladius) was last recorded by r

How to monitor the bushfires raging across Australia

Amanda Gearing, Queensland University of Technology As I write this, fires are consuming huge swathes of Australia and conditions are expected to worsen. The situation is attracting global interest, and reporting has been extensive. But it isn’t always easy to find reliable information on how the

As the planet warms, unusual crops could become climate saviors — but only if we’re willing to eat them

Jenny Morber What role can lesser-known crops that thrive under adversity play in efforts to make our global food supply more resilient to climate change? In southern Israel’s stifling heat, rows of salicornia, commonly known as sea asparagus or sea beans, grow under translucent tarps, planted int

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