In: In evidence

Melting men: Thousand ice sculptures left to thaw in the sun to highlight climate change in Arctic
10/07/2013

The installation, Melting Men, was meant to spotlight the World Wildlife Fund’s warning that melting ice could possibly cause levels to rise more than 3.3 ft by 2100.

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Study Finds Plant-Based Diets Can Reverse Cell Aging
10/04/2013

A recent study has found that switching to a health-conscious diet and lifestyle can actually reverse cell aging.

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Daryl Hannah Weighs in on Ways to Stop Global Warming
10/03/2013

“While these changes might seem challenging, we do have the capacity—if we can only galvanize the will.”

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Scientists Deploy Underwater Observatory to Track Warming, Acidification
10/02/2013

A machine off the coast of Japan will take a variety of measurements hoping to improve understanding of oceans, climate change and biodiversity

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Wildlife Populations Increase Across Europe
10/01/2013

Across 18 mammal and 19 bird species researched across Europe, scientists have found that all (apart from the Iberian lynx) have all had a population increase since the 1960’s, said a new report released today on Rewilding Europe.

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Patagonia is Willing to Sacrifice Profits for a “Responsible Economy”
09/30/2013

Patagonia was among the first brands to use hemp, recycled polyester, and Tencel.

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Lava Mae is Retrofitting Public Buses Into Mobile Showers for the Homeless
09/27/2013

Lava Mae believes that everyone has a right to be clean – that’s why they are creating mobile showers and toilets to meet the need.

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Switzerland to Launch ‘Janitor’ Satellite to Collect 370,000 Pieces of Space Junk From Earth’s Orbit
09/26/2013

The design and construction of CleanSpace One will cost about 10 million Swiss francs, but could also herald a brand new era of orbit clean-up.

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Japan Shuts Down its Last Running Nuclear Reactor
09/25/2013

The Japanese government just shut down the only nuclear reactor in the country that was still up and running after the 2011 Fukushima disaster.

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Cilantro Purifies Drinking Water in Developing Countries Cheaply and Sustainably
09/24/2013

Typically, water purification relies on advanced technology that uses activated carbon — an approach that is often too expensive for most developing countries, particularly rural areas.

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