Showing 61 to 72 of 188 results
Pesticide harm to 800+ non-target species revealed in Nature Communications study
A Nature Communications study analyzing 1705 studies found that pesticides harm over 800 non-target species, impacting growth, reproduction, and behavior in animals, plants, and microorganisms, even at field-realistic application levels, highlighting the need for more sustainable agricultural practi...
Pesticide harm to 800+ non-target species revealed in Nature Communications study
A Nature Communications study analyzing 1705 studies found that pesticides harm over 800 non-target species, impacting growth, reproduction, and behavior in animals, plants, and microorganisms, even at field-realistic application levels, highlighting the need for more sustainable agricultural practi...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Massive Wildfire Devastates Amsterdam Island, Disrupting Research"
A wildfire has burned over 55% of Amsterdam Island, a French territory in the southern Indian Ocean, forcing the evacuation of 31 researchers and suspending atmospheric research for the first time in 45 years. The fire, which started near a research observatory on January 15th, was spread by dry con...
Massive Wildfire Devastates Amsterdam Island, Disrupting Research"
A wildfire has burned over 55% of Amsterdam Island, a French territory in the southern Indian Ocean, forcing the evacuation of 31 researchers and suspending atmospheric research for the first time in 45 years. The fire, which started near a research observatory on January 15th, was spread by dry con...
Progress
24% Bias Score
China's Wetland Conservation Efforts Boost Migratory Bird Populations
In Gansu, China, a photographer documented nearly 300 bird species across 1.19 million hectares of wetlands over four years; conservation efforts, including artificial nests and infrared cameras, have significantly increased bird populations, with the Heihe reserve recording 675 black storks last ye...
China's Wetland Conservation Efforts Boost Migratory Bird Populations
In Gansu, China, a photographer documented nearly 300 bird species across 1.19 million hectares of wetlands over four years; conservation efforts, including artificial nests and infrared cameras, have significantly increased bird populations, with the Heihe reserve recording 675 black storks last ye...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Wollemi Pine: A 200-Million-Year-Old Conifer's Fight for Survival
David Noble's 1994 discovery of the Wollemi pine (Wollemia nobilis) in a remote gorge of Wollemi National Park, Australia, revealed a critically endangered 200-million-year-old conifer species, leading to intensive conservation measures including strict access, biosecurity protocols, and worldwide p...
Wollemi Pine: A 200-Million-Year-Old Conifer's Fight for Survival
David Noble's 1994 discovery of the Wollemi pine (Wollemia nobilis) in a remote gorge of Wollemi National Park, Australia, revealed a critically endangered 200-million-year-old conifer species, leading to intensive conservation measures including strict access, biosecurity protocols, and worldwide p...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Netherlands Faces Steep Fines for Failing Water Quality Targets
A new European Commission report reveals that the Netherlands is failing to meet its water quality targets, with only 5.2 percent of its waters projected to reach a "good ecological status" by 2027 due to high levels of pollution from industry and agriculture, potentially facing annual fines of up t...
Netherlands Faces Steep Fines for Failing Water Quality Targets
A new European Commission report reveals that the Netherlands is failing to meet its water quality targets, with only 5.2 percent of its waters projected to reach a "good ecological status" by 2027 due to high levels of pollution from industry and agriculture, potentially facing annual fines of up t...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Brandenburg Considers Wolf Culling Plan Amidst Record High Population
Brandenburg, Germany, with the world's highest wolf density (over 2,000), is proposing a wolf culling plan by 2026, pending EU approval, to address conflicts with farmers and rising concerns among citizens due to increased livestock predation and wolf sightings near residential areas, despite opposi...
Brandenburg Considers Wolf Culling Plan Amidst Record High Population
Brandenburg, Germany, with the world's highest wolf density (over 2,000), is proposing a wolf culling plan by 2026, pending EU approval, to address conflicts with farmers and rising concerns among citizens due to increased livestock predation and wolf sightings near residential areas, despite opposi...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Hezbollah-Israel Conflict: Devastating Wildfires and Wildlife Casualties in Northern Israel
Rockets fired from Lebanon during the Hezbollah-Israel conflict ignited widespread wildfires in Biriya Forest, northern Israel, destroying thousands of acres of land and severely impacting wildlife habitats, while simultaneously, the Agamon Hula Valley Nature Reserve, a renowned bird sanctuary, func...
Hezbollah-Israel Conflict: Devastating Wildfires and Wildlife Casualties in Northern Israel
Rockets fired from Lebanon during the Hezbollah-Israel conflict ignited widespread wildfires in Biriya Forest, northern Israel, destroying thousands of acres of land and severely impacting wildlife habitats, while simultaneously, the Agamon Hula Valley Nature Reserve, a renowned bird sanctuary, func...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Tyler Prize Awarded to Researchers for Amazon Sustainability Work
Eduardo Brondízio and Sandra Díaz won the 2025 Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement for their research on biodiversity loss's impact on human societies; Brondízio's Amazon-focused work highlights the need for integrating social and natural sciences to address environmental issues, particularly ...
Tyler Prize Awarded to Researchers for Amazon Sustainability Work
Eduardo Brondízio and Sandra Díaz won the 2025 Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement for their research on biodiversity loss's impact on human societies; Brondízio's Amazon-focused work highlights the need for integrating social and natural sciences to address environmental issues, particularly ...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Yellowstone Wolf Reintroduction Leads to 1500% Increase in Willow Tree Canopies
A peer-reviewed study reveals a 1500% increase in Yellowstone's willow tree canopies since the 1995-96 wolf reintroduction, attributed to wolves and bears controlling elk populations and thus restoring riparian vegetation and overall ecosystem health.
Yellowstone Wolf Reintroduction Leads to 1500% Increase in Willow Tree Canopies
A peer-reviewed study reveals a 1500% increase in Yellowstone's willow tree canopies since the 1995-96 wolf reintroduction, attributed to wolves and bears controlling elk populations and thus restoring riparian vegetation and overall ecosystem health.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Chile's Pro-Investment Agenda Risks Environmental Damage
In Chile, a pro-investment agenda prioritizing economic growth over environmental protection is causing concern among 160 environmental organizations, who warn of weakened safeguards and increased socio-environmental conflicts, jeopardizing biodiversity and potentially harming long-term economic sus...
Chile's Pro-Investment Agenda Risks Environmental Damage
In Chile, a pro-investment agenda prioritizing economic growth over environmental protection is causing concern among 160 environmental organizations, who warn of weakened safeguards and increased socio-environmental conflicts, jeopardizing biodiversity and potentially harming long-term economic sus...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Rare Mussels Found in Paris Seine, Signaling Improved Water Quality
Environmental DNA analysis in the Seine River in Paris revealed three nearly extinct mussel species, indicating improved water quality and raising hopes for the success of river cleanup efforts.
Rare Mussels Found in Paris Seine, Signaling Improved Water Quality
Environmental DNA analysis in the Seine River in Paris revealed three nearly extinct mussel species, indicating improved water quality and raising hopes for the success of river cleanup efforts.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Pesticides in Pet Flea Treatments Killing Songbirds
Songbird chicks are dying due to pesticides in pet flea and tick treatments; these treatments contain high levels of insecticides and are harming the birds and invertebrates living in their nests; vets are not providing alternatives.
Pesticides in Pet Flea Treatments Killing Songbirds
Songbird chicks are dying due to pesticides in pet flea and tick treatments; these treatments contain high levels of insecticides and are harming the birds and invertebrates living in their nests; vets are not providing alternatives.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 61 to 72 of 188 results