Showing 61 to 72 of 206 results
UN Biodiversity Conference Secures \$200 Billion in Funding
The UN's COP16 biodiversity conference in Rome successfully secured \$200 billion in annual funding by 2030 for global biodiversity conservation, including \$30 billion annually for developing nations by 2030, resolving issues left unresolved in Cali, Colombia, and establishing the Cali Fund to ensu...
UN Biodiversity Conference Secures \$200 Billion in Funding
The UN's COP16 biodiversity conference in Rome successfully secured \$200 billion in annual funding by 2030 for global biodiversity conservation, including \$30 billion annually for developing nations by 2030, resolving issues left unresolved in Cali, Colombia, and establishing the Cali Fund to ensu...
Progress
36% Bias Score
French Court Halts A69 Highway Construction Over Environmental Concerns
A French court annulled the permit for the A69 highway between Toulouse and Castres on February 27th, halting construction due to insufficient public interest justification and threats to protected species, despite the project's advanced state.
French Court Halts A69 Highway Construction Over Environmental Concerns
A French court annulled the permit for the A69 highway between Toulouse and Castres on February 27th, halting construction due to insufficient public interest justification and threats to protected species, despite the project's advanced state.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Rome Biodiversity Talks Focus on Funding Deadlock
UN biodiversity talks in Rome aim to resolve a funding deadlock between rich and poor nations over a $20 billion annual pledge by 2025 to protect 30 percent of the world's land and seas by 2030, following the failure of COP16 in Cali, Colombia, and amidst a global wildlife population decline of 73 p...
Rome Biodiversity Talks Focus on Funding Deadlock
UN biodiversity talks in Rome aim to resolve a funding deadlock between rich and poor nations over a $20 billion annual pledge by 2025 to protect 30 percent of the world's land and seas by 2030, following the failure of COP16 in Cali, Colombia, and amidst a global wildlife population decline of 73 p...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Italy's Absence Underscores Global Downgrading of Biodiversity Concerns at COP16
The final stages of the UN Biodiversity Conference (COP16) in Rome are marked by Italy's minimal political representation, contrasting with the presence of delegates and ministers from other nations, including the EU; this reflects a broader global trend of reduced focus on environmental issues amid...
Italy's Absence Underscores Global Downgrading of Biodiversity Concerns at COP16
The final stages of the UN Biodiversity Conference (COP16) in Rome are marked by Italy's minimal political representation, contrasting with the presence of delegates and ministers from other nations, including the EU; this reflects a broader global trend of reduced focus on environmental issues amid...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Catalan Project Uses Wild Fruits to Promote Sustainable Forest Management
The Plantas Olvidadas project in Catalonia is developing 125 food products from wild fruits to create a sustainable local economy and protect forests, receiving over €2 million in EU funding.
Catalan Project Uses Wild Fruits to Promote Sustainable Forest Management
The Plantas Olvidadas project in Catalonia is developing 125 food products from wild fruits to create a sustainable local economy and protect forests, receiving over €2 million in EU funding.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Deep Dale Trees: Miniature Ecosystems and Biodiversity
Deep Dale's Peak District location boasts exceptionally biodiverse trees, like a moss-and-fern covered horse chestnut and hawthorns that are miniature ecosystems, alongside hazel bushes with 70 stems and vibrant red catkins.
Deep Dale Trees: Miniature Ecosystems and Biodiversity
Deep Dale's Peak District location boasts exceptionally biodiverse trees, like a moss-and-fern covered horse chestnut and hawthorns that are miniature ecosystems, alongside hazel bushes with 70 stems and vibrant red catkins.
Progress
4% Bias Score
COP16 Reaches Last-Minute Funding Deal for Biodiversity
At the UN COP16 biodiversity conference in Rome, 154 countries reached a last-minute compromise on financing biodiversity conservation with billions of dollars annually, aiming for 30 billion by 2030, to protect 30% of global land and marine areas, after previous negotiations failed.
COP16 Reaches Last-Minute Funding Deal for Biodiversity
At the UN COP16 biodiversity conference in Rome, 154 countries reached a last-minute compromise on financing biodiversity conservation with billions of dollars annually, aiming for 30 billion by 2030, to protect 30% of global land and marine areas, after previous negotiations failed.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Supernova Linked to Viral Evolution in Lake Tanganyika
A new study links a supernova explosion 2.5 million years ago to a surge in viral diversity in Lake Tanganyika, suggesting cosmic rays from the supernova may have caused mutations in fish viruses, and this event is further linked to similar events in Earth's history.
Supernova Linked to Viral Evolution in Lake Tanganyika
A new study links a supernova explosion 2.5 million years ago to a surge in viral diversity in Lake Tanganyika, suggesting cosmic rays from the supernova may have caused mutations in fish viruses, and this event is further linked to similar events in Earth's history.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Rome Biodiversity Talks: Funding, Trust, and 2030 Targets at Stake
The UN's biodiversity conference (COP16) reconvenes in Rome to finalize 2030 targets for halting nature loss, facing challenges of insufficient funding ($10.95 billion pledged, short of the $20 billion target), lack of trust in the UN process, and low ministerial attendance, despite over 150 countri...
Rome Biodiversity Talks: Funding, Trust, and 2030 Targets at Stake
The UN's biodiversity conference (COP16) reconvenes in Rome to finalize 2030 targets for halting nature loss, facing challenges of insufficient funding ($10.95 billion pledged, short of the $20 billion target), lack of trust in the UN process, and low ministerial attendance, despite over 150 countri...
Progress
48% Bias Score
China's Sea Turtle Conservation Success on Xisha Islands
China's Sansha City protects 90 percent of the nation's sea turtle population on the Xisha Islands through a protection center, 24-hour monitoring, and nest relocation efforts, resulting in the rescue of over 280 turtles and the discovery of nearly 2,000 nests since 2017.
China's Sea Turtle Conservation Success on Xisha Islands
China's Sansha City protects 90 percent of the nation's sea turtle population on the Xisha Islands through a protection center, 24-hour monitoring, and nest relocation efforts, resulting in the rescue of over 280 turtles and the discovery of nearly 2,000 nests since 2017.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Germany's Election: A Failure to Protect Nature
Germany's recent election campaign largely ignored environmental issues, despite 85% of adults prioritizing ecosystem preservation; the government's slow implementation of environmental laws and the potential culling of wolves exemplify the threat to ecological preservation.
Germany's Election: A Failure to Protect Nature
Germany's recent election campaign largely ignored environmental issues, despite 85% of adults prioritizing ecosystem preservation; the government's slow implementation of environmental laws and the potential culling of wolves exemplify the threat to ecological preservation.
Progress
64% Bias Score
Scottish Wolf Reintroduction to Sequester One Million Tons of CO2 Annually
A University of Leeds study proposes reintroducing wolves to the Scottish Highlands to curb red deer overpopulation, which hinders forest regeneration; the model predicts that approximately 167 wolves could sequester one million tons of CO2 annually.
Scottish Wolf Reintroduction to Sequester One Million Tons of CO2 Annually
A University of Leeds study proposes reintroducing wolves to the Scottish Highlands to curb red deer overpopulation, which hinders forest regeneration; the model predicts that approximately 167 wolves could sequester one million tons of CO2 annually.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 61 to 72 of 206 results