- Alphabet Inc. successfully tested mosquitoes by transplanting viruses into male mosquitoes

A pilot program led by Alphabet Inc, Google's parent company, aims to wipe out disease-causing mosquitoes.
- Global greenhouse gas emissions have dropped to levels never seen since World War II

The outbreak of COVID-19 has inadvertently sparked a 'purge' of the atmosphere that is so much needed for the earth right now.
- Niue is the first country on the planet to be free of light pollution

There is another equally dangerous type of pollution that is increasingly affecting our lives more and more, light pollution.
- The Earth has just recorded the hottest January in history

In recent years, the world climate has continuously recorded extremely unusual developments, especially the alarming increase in the planet's temperature.
- The surprising relationship between climate change - birth rate and consequences

Climate change is an urgent global problem. In addition to the obvious natural impacts, climate change will also be one of the factors that play a leading role in influencing and
- Global warming can weaken wind power, a study predicts

Discussion on renewable energy, focusing on the impact of global warming has just announced a fever-causing information.
- UV rays can save bats from dangerous fungal diseases

If you study bats, then you're probably familiar with white nose syndrome. It is a hibernating animal disease, and it has raged bat species across North America in recent years.
- Floating equipment can obtain hydrogen gas from seawater

Hydrogen is a clean fuel, but current production methods, usually by converting natural gas, can be harmful to the environment.
- Clean the aquarium yourself thanks to symbiotic relationships between fish and plants in the tank

A new innovative product we want to mention is EcoQube C +.
- Microwaves produce a lot of CO2 equivalent to nearly 7 million cars

Many studies have shown how radioactive microwaves not only harm the environment during heating food but this device can significantly reduce the nutritional value of your food and
- China has just built the world's largest air purifier to solve the problem of dust

China has built an experimental air filter tower, known as the 'world's largest air purifier' and has a height of over 100m, the South China Morning Post said.
- Paper equipment can identify contaminated water

Scientists have developed a simple paper device that can be used to check whether a sample of water is contaminated or not.
- The 25-year study shows that rising sea levels are rising

A group of scientists have studied satellite data for 25 years, and calculated that the sea level does not rise at a steady rate, it is rising at a dizzying speed. If this trend
- Dubai builds the world's largest waste-to-electricity recycling plant

Recently, the Dubai Government has announced the plan to build the largest waste plant in the world.
- 90% of bottled water is infected globally

More than 90% of bottled water is contaminated, all of which comes from a study of water samples from the world's leading bottled water brands such as Aquafina and Evian, as well
- The new device can capture water from the arid desert atmosphere

In field trials, a harvesting device drew water from the desert air in Tempe, Arizona. New technology can allow people to survive in some of the harshest regions on earth.
- Why are the Antarctic glaciers in France interested in by scientists?

A huge French glacier floating in the Antarctic waters has sparked concerns among scientists, who have revealed that this river's ice volume is moving more than anticipated.
- Land degradation threatens millions of people in the future

Most climate science focuses on the atmosphere and the ocean, but a new report shows that soil health is also important.
- Half of the wild animals of large forests may disappear as the planet heats up

From Amazon to Africa, WWF's report predicts catastrophic damage affecting 60% of trees and 50% of animals by the end of the century.
- A global temperature increase of only half a degree may cause 5 million people to lose their homes

The average temperature rise of an atmosphere may seem insignificant, but new research shows that this increase may determine the housing problem of 5 million people.