Displaying 1 - 16 of 16
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This article originally was published on World Resources Institute.
Even in an era of deep partisan division, planting trees and restoring forests to the
December 30, 2020 by Alex Rudee
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Back in my former life as a tech journo, my coverage was informed by the infamous "hype cycle" phrase coined by research firm Gartner to describe the arc of
October 22, 2020 by Heather Clancy
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This article originally was published on Ensia.
Sixty years ago, Tasmania’s coastline was cushioned by a velvety forest of kelp so dense it would ensnare
July 16, 2020 by Emma Bryce
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Global greenhouse gas emissions, even as they dropped last month to their lowest levels in more than a decade due to the COVID-19 pandemic, have fueled the
June 16, 2020 by Julie Nash
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This article originally was published on Yale Environment 360.
It is not often you meet a scientist breathless with excitement about new findings. But it
June 10, 2020 by Fred Pearce
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This originally was published on Conservation International's blog, Human Nature.In 2019, a United Nations report laid out a bitter truth: The current food
April 2, 2020 by Kiley Price
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This year, I was on the judging panel for the Royal Statistical Society’s International Statistic of the Decade.Much like Oxford English Dictionary’s "Word of
January 3, 2020 by Liberty Vittert
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This article is sponsored by Quantis.
Through actions such as reforestation or regenerative agriculture, businesses can work with nature to help mitigate
December 4, 2019 by Michèle Zollinger
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It’s time to take soil seriously. As the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change states with very high confidence (PDF) in its latest report, land
September 6, 2019 by David Montgomery
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While companies around the world have made bold commitments to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, more needs to be done. Today, about 7,000 companies disclose
August 15, 2019 by Melissa Ho
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The green belt of tropical rainforests that covers equatorial regions of the Americas, Africa, Indonesia and Southeast Asia is turning brown. Since 1990,
August 2, 2019 by Robin Chazdon
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In 2009, Arkansas farmer Adam Chappell had a pigweed problem. The large, aggressive weed had invaded his 8,000-acre farm in Cotton Plant, and he was spending
June 13, 2019 by Meg Wilcox
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There’s nothing quite like a pre-caffeinated carpool with strangers to inspire a stroke of insight.For those less familiar with the "shared" route option that’
March 28, 2019 by Shana Rappaport
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Ernie Shea clearly remembers that frigid Saturday in Copenhagen, in December, 2009. It was the midpoint of global climate negotiations, and he’d come with a
March 8, 2019 by Steve Zwick
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Soil quality is a growing focus in the sustainability space, and for good reason: Fertile soil naturally stabilizes the climate and ensures resilient supply
February 25, 2019 by Holly Secon
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The Farm Bill isn’t typically considered environmental legislation, but that’s a mistake. The legislation has an enormous direct impact on the quality of our
December 17, 2018 by Nicole Lederer