Images from space could bolster the global economy – here’s how
Using satellites to track changes in water, land, construction and vegetation can transform economies – and could unlock more than $2 billion a year of benefits for Africa alone.
Using satellites to track changes in water, land, construction and vegetation can transform economies – and could unlock more than $2 billion a year of benefits for Africa alone.
Scientists investigating declines in California’s kelp forests credit otters with helping to protect kelp - a species of seaweed - through their fondness for eating sea urchins. But not a...
What if we could use waste or carbon-negative materials to make buildings?
Your next handbag or pair of shoes could have a lot more in common with your garden or local park in the future thanks to new fabrics being created using the power of plants.
Protected marine sites around Australia are crucial for capturing and storing of greenhouse gases, according to a new UNESCO report.
Weaknesses in how medical equipment is procured have been exposed and exacerbated by COVID-19. When the pandemic took hold, demand for supplies such as personal protective equipment soare...
对3,000位首席执行官的调查显示出新冠病毒疫情后企业发展的重心。
Hillsides are hidden sources of power just waiting to be unlocked, according to a British renewable energy company.
A survey of 3,000 chief executives lifts the lid on corporate priorities after coronavirus.
种草莓其实很容易——尤其是当你拥有算法工具时。
The world is on course for climate breakdown, despite pledges to cut carbon emissions. A new report has identified a set of circular strategies that could keep global warming below 2°C by...
Scientists have discovered that up to 867 million plastic items a year may be trapped by natural tangles of seagrass fibre known as ‘aegagropilae’ or ‘Neptune balls’.
With cities running out of space and rising sea levels predicted to put 800 million city dwellers at risk by 2050, more of us may have to get used to living on water.
Strawberries can be easy to grow – especially, it seems, if you’re an algorithm.
COVID-19 protocols are changing so fast that it’s hard for frontline staff to keep up.