FEATURED
COVID 19 Articles
Energy bills in Great Britain forecast to jump by £276 a year from January
Energy bills in Great Britain are forecast to rise by 16% from January, adding £276 to typical annual household costs amid global gas price pressures linked to Middle East tensions.
New York City’s ‘click to cancel’ subscription rule takes effect, joining states with similar laws
New York City’s new “click to cancel” rule, which took effect Thursday, requires businesses to make it easier for customers to end automatically renewing subscriptions, joining a growing number of states with similar protections.
Alison Hammond has heart check-up in hospital after rushing off This Morning while on air
Alison Hammond left ITV’s This Morning mid-broadcast Friday after experiencing heart palpitations and visited hospital for testing, later confirming she is doing well.
‘I thought Brassed Off might be popular within a 10 mile radius of Barnsley’: the director of Andy Burnham’s favourite film on its 30 year anniversary
Brassed Off, released in 1996, marks its 30th anniversary as a film about a brass band’s competition journey that has endured as a favorite among the British public and political figures.
Trending COVID 19 News
Norway’s Electric Ferries Could Find a Big Market in the Philippines
Norwegian maritime technology companies are exploring opportunities to bring electric and hybrid ferry solutions to the Philippines, following increased industry engagement and a recent study visit by Philippine officials.
Irizar Completes Delivery of 31 Electric Buses to Poland’s GZM Network
Spanish manufacturer Irizar completed delivery of 31 battery-electric buses to Poland’s GZM metropolitan region, including 16 articulated and 15 standard vehicles distributed across four municipal operators.
The Philippines Is Taking Its Electric Love Bus Beyond Metro Manila
The Philippines is expanding its electric Love Bus program beyond Metro Manila, deploying battery-powered minibuses across new urban routes and integrating them with community livelihood programs.
US ends limits on coal and gas plant emissions, removing key tool to fight climate crisis
The Trump administration has eliminated EPA limits on greenhouse gas emissions from coal and gas power plants, removing a key regulatory tool for addressing climate change.
How Saudi oil scientists ended up working on the world’s most important climate reports
An investigation found at least a dozen IPCC lead authors linked to Saudi Aramco and other oil interests, raising concerns about conflicts of interest in the world’s most authoritative climate reports.
Spain battles climate change on several fronts
Spain grapples with severe wildfires, drought, and extreme heat linked to climate change, threatening its agriculture, tourism, and economy as extreme weather becomes increasingly frequent.
Tropics will be among last places to benefit if global greenhouse gas emissions cut to net zero
New research finds tropical regions will be among the last to benefit from net-zero emissions cuts, with warming inequality persisting for decades even after reaching climate goals.
After record heat, could the Atlantic make Britain’s weather even more extreme?
Scientists are monitoring whether the Atlantic’s ocean circulation system may be weakening due to climate change, which could dramatically alter weather patterns and conditions across Britain and Europe.
Climate crisis probably weakened glacier that caused devastating Nepal-Tibet floods, first study finds
A scientific study found climate change likely weakened a glacier that catastrophically collapsed in Nepal and Tibet last month, killing over 1,300 people and leaving thousands missing.
Scientists are about to test Einstein’s gravity with exotic matter
Researchers in Switzerland are developing an experiment to test whether gravity affects muons the same way it affects ordinary matter, potentially revealing new physics.
NASA’s Roman Space Telescope could last more than twice as long as planned
NASA’s Roman Space Telescope could operate for at least 22 years instead of the originally planned 10 years, thanks to precise maneuvering and fuel conservation during its early mission phases.
Caltech’s tiny new chip can steer light in 74 quadrillionths of a second
Caltech researchers created a chip that uses light to redirect other light in 74 femtoseconds, a development with potential applications in faster communications, computing, and sensors.