FEATURED
COVID 19 Articles
1.7-billion-year-old fossils reveal a crucial clue to the rise of complex life
Newly studied 1.7-billion-year-old fossils from Australia suggest early eukaryotes depended on oxygen, offering clues to how complex life evolved on Earth.
What do heatwaves do to the body and who is most at risk?
Heatwaves strain the body’s cooling systems and pose serious risks to vulnerable populations including older people, young children, and those with chronic conditions. Authorities recommend precautions like staying hydrated and avoiding peak sun hours.
Alarm bells sound in Brussels as EU sales of Chinese hybrid cars rocket
Chinese hybrid car sales in the EU surged to 160,662 units in the first seven months of this year, prompting Brussels to consider safeguards and the German auto industry to discuss potential tariffs.
eBay bans airbag sales as concerns about faulty or counterfeit parts rise
eBay has banned sales of airbags and airbag parts in the U.S. following safety concerns about faulty and counterfeit components that have caused deaths and injuries since 2023.
Trending COVID 19 News
BP seeks to end years of boardroom turmoil with appointment of new chair
BP has appointed Ian Tyler as permanent chair, ending months of uncertainty following the controversial removal of his predecessor Albert Manifold after only eight months in the role.
Beijing’s Iran Oil Trade Draws Fresh Criticism From Capitol Hill
US lawmakers are pressing President Trump to take stronger action against Chinese entities accused of supporting Iran through satellite intelligence, weapons components, and oil purchases during Xi Jinping’s White House visit.
Why WTI Is Suddenly Trading $12 Below Brent
WTI crude falls 7% this week and trades $12 below Brent as freight costs surge and concerns mount about US refinery demand amid potential diesel export restrictions.
U.S. Oil, Gas Drilling Perks Up As Pressure Mounts
The number of active U.S. oil and gas drilling rigs increased to 599 this week, up 50 from the same period last year, according to Baker Hughes data released Friday.
Venezuela Oil Output Could Hit 1.8 Million Bpd By 2030, Rystad Says
Venezuela’s oil production could reach 1.8 million barrels per day by 2030, driven by increased international investment and expanded operator participation in the country’s upstream sector.
The clues that hint our planet might be heating faster than we realised
Scientists increasingly believe that cleaner air from pollution controls is removing a cooling effect that had partially offset greenhouse gas warming, contributing to recent record-breaking global temperatures.
Revealed: England’s June 2026 heatwave sparked record demand for ambulances
England’s ambulance services experienced record demand during a June heatwave when temperatures exceeded 37°C, with several services responding to unprecedented numbers of life-threatening emergencies.
How Saudi oil scientists ended up working on the world’s most important climate reports
An investigation reveals that at least a dozen IPCC lead authors have ties to Saudi Aramco and other oil interests, raising concerns about conflicts of interest in the world’s most influential climate science reports.
How Trump’s repeal of the greenhouse gas rule could double new emissions from Georgia
Environmental groups are challenging Trump administration plans to repeal EPA greenhouse gas standards for power plants, warning the change could double emissions from new natural gas turbines in Georgia.
Spain battles climate change on several fronts
Spain faces escalating climate impacts including record wildfires burning 300,000 hectares this year, devastating agricultural losses, and tourism challenges as extreme heat becomes increasingly common across the country.
Poorer nations will be among the last to benefit if global emissions cut to net zero
Research indicates that poorer nations, particularly in tropical regions, will be among the last to experience benefits from achieving net-zero global emissions, with warming inequality persisting indefinitely under current climate paths.
Marine protected areas aren’t as protected as you think
New research indicates that while 10 percent of oceans are designated as marine protected areas, only about 2 percent are actually effective at ecosystem recovery due to poor enforcement of fishing restrictions.