Enviro News and Views: The 8 Most Interesting Environmental and Sustainability Conversations from the Past Month
With solar power becoming the least costly power resource to the rising sea levels: check out this collection of the 8 most interesting environmental and sustainability discussions for this month. We aim to keep you informed, engaged and part of the ongoing scholarly conversations.
- Richard Mosse’s camera captures topographic images of environmental damage in the Amazon.
- Greater the diversity in the population of pollinators, the more stable will be the food systems.
Boosting bee diversity can help stabilise crop production – new research (theconversation.com)
- Garbage incinerators in the EU are coming under scrutiny for their large carbon footprints.
In Europe, a Backlash Is Growing Over Incinerating Garbage – Yale E360
- China’s continued dependence on coal affects its decarbonization plans in the long run.
Despite Pledges to Cut Emissions, China Goes on a Coal Spree – Yale E360
- Solar power, the least costly power source, is set to become cheaper by 2030.
Inside Clean Energy: What Happens When Solar Power Gets Much, Much Cheaper? – Inside Climate News
- Earth’s climate change vital statistics are captured to highlight the crisis and where it is heading.
Global heating: the vital statistics from a warming world | Environment | The Guardian
- How green an electric car is depends on which source of power it taps into.
How Green Are Electric Vehicles? – The New York Times (nytimes.com)
- Sea levels are rising but land in coastal areas is sinking faster.
Sea levels are rising fastest in big cities – here’s why (theconversation.com)
