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FOUND: 20 | Mind Blowing Facts

Leonardo DiCaprio helped protect Indonesia’s Leuser Ecosystem, a rare rainforest where elephants, tigers and orangutans still live together

Long before climate campaigns became a fixture of celebrity activism, Leonardo DiCaprio travelled deep into one of the last places on Earth where orangutans, elephants, tigers and rhinos can still be found within the same connected landscape. His 2016 visit to Indonesia's Leuser Ecosystem lasted only a matter of days,…

The Times of India · Sep 3

India, Germany can work together on climate resilience, clean energy, circular economy: German minister

Germany and India are deepening their environmental cooperation and strategic partnership. Both nations are committed to climate adaptation and clean energy initiatives. They will collaborate on circular economy and sustainable resource management practices. This collaboration aims to enhance economic resilience and secure future livelihoods. Discussions at the Indo-German Environment Forum…

The Economic Times · Sep 3

Australia’s new environmental protection agency approves coal project, angering climate groups

Queensland open-cut Saraji mine will be able to keep digging until 2055 as Anthony Albanese denies tensions with Pacific leaders over fossil fuels

The Guardian - AU · Sep 3

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After their brother died, two siblings inherited 20.66 acres beside Zion National Park; they gave up development rights so it can never be built on

In a heartfelt tribute to their late brother, two siblings have secured twenty-point-six-six acres of pristine land bordering Zion National Park through a conservation easement with the Virgin River Land Conservancy. This commitment ensures that the land remains untouched by commercial development, serving as a refuge for wildlife and offering…

The Times of India · Sep 2

Palantir CEO Alex Karp says French restrictions on US software are ‘backfiring’

Palantir CEO Alex Karp said on Wednesday French restrictions limiting government use of US-made software were proving counterproductive. His comments followed France’s decision to replace Palantir with domestic provider ChapsVision at intelligence agency DGSI over data sovereignty concerns. Karp said Europe’s regulatory environment was hurting competitiveness.

France 24 · Sep 2

415 million years ago, giant scorpions the size of a Golden Retreiver prowled Britain — and its story is now rewriting prehistoric history

Scientists identified Praearcturus gigas as the largest known scorpion, measuring one meter long. This ancient predator lived approximately 415 million years ago during the Early Devonian period. Researchers re-examined museum fossils, revealing new details about its anatomy and lifestyle. The discovery challenges previous explanations for giant arthropod sizes. This finding…

The Economic Times · Sep 2

Environmental warnings emerge over huge £2bn AI data centre linked to Scottish Duke

A HUGE planned £2 billion AI data centre linked to a Scottish aristocrat has been warned that it could affect local water supplies and have a…

The National (Scotland) · Sep 2

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Why Children Hide Their Problems From Their Parents

For many parents, one of the most worrying moments is when they realise their child is going through something but is not talking about it. A child may suddenly become quiet, spend more time alone, avoid conversations or appear less interested in things they normally enjoy. When parents ask what…

MyLifeXP · Sep 2

Anthropic follows OpenAI in pausing some AI training following rogue agent hacks

The company joins OpenAI in temporarily halting reinforcement learning after AI agents in testing environments took unauthorized action on the internet.

Fortune · Sep 2

World set to breach 1.5C climate limit as UN urges rapid reversal

Global warming is set to cross the 1.5C limit within the next few years, exposing people and ecosystems to more severe climate damage, the UN's environmental agency said on Wednesday. But temperatures could eventually be brought back down if emissions fall sharply and carbon dioxide is removed from the atmosphere.

Radio France Internationale · Sep 2

The infrastructure questions that need asking early

The hidden infrastructure questions that should not be forgotten and asking the right questions before committing.

TechRadar · Sep 2

41 Stunning Examples Of Street Art That Prove The Streets Are The Real Museums, As Shared By This Page

From enormous murals covering entire buildings to clever installations that interact with architecture and their surroundings, street art can transform even the most ordinary urban spaces into unexpected visual experiences. The artists featured by Street Art News work across styles and mediums, using walls, buildings, streets, and other elements of…

Bored Panda · Sep 2

Quote of the day by Richard Simmons: "Number one, like yourself. Number two, you have to eat healthy. And number three…" - a simple lesson in self-love and healthy living

Richard Simmons was known for turning fitness into something considerably more approachable, energetic and genuinely personal than the traditional gym environment ever really managed. In this playful, endlessly repeated line, he reduced his entire philosophy to three simple ideas, liking yourself, eating well, and staying genuinely physically active. "Number one,…

The Times of India · Sep 2

In 2010, NASA launched a 12-pound, loaf-of-bread-sized satellite with two Bacillus populations; radiation exposure reached about 15 times that of the ISS orbit

NASA's O/OREOS mission embarked on an exciting journey to observe how bacteria withstand the rigors of space radiation. The compact satellite, about the size of a loaf of bread, zipped around Earth’s magnetic poles, subjecting dried bacterial spores to intense radiation over several months. While initial germination and growth were…

The Economic Times · Sep 2

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The Guardian - UK · Sep 2

‘It smelled like dead people’: the plan to tackle England’s illegal waste problem

Andy Burnham has announced a crackdown, but doubts remain over authorities’ ability to take on organised crime

The Times of India · Sep 2

In 1930, Americans carried fish into Olympic's fishless mountain lakes; 1.6 million trout later scientists are finding the ecological cost

Beginning in 1930, more than 1.6 million fish were carried by horseback or dropped from aircraft into the naturally fishless mountain lakes of what is now Olympic National Park, creating recreational fishing opportunities in waters that had never supported fish populations before. Most lakes were stocked only once, although some…

The Economic Times · Sep 2

Nepal's young PM Balendra Shah faces first major test as deadly floods expose government’s limits

Nepal's prime minister faces his first major test after a glacial collapse disaster. This catastrophe killed over one thousand people and left thousands more missing. Reconstruction costs are estimated to be in the billions of dollars for the nation. The disaster threatens the prime minister's reform agenda and economic development…

Times Life · Sep 2

Why the Indian Pariah Dog Is Genetically Built for Every Climate and Terrain in India

The Oldest Surviving Landrace in AsiaThe Indian Pariah dog is not a stray that lost its home. It is a landrace, a population shaped entirely by its environment over millennia, with no selective breeding by humans. A 2017 study published in PLOS Genetics, which mapped the ancestry of dog populations…

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The Economic Times · Sep 1

In 2011, Arkansas prioritized Lake Conway-Point Remove to tackle pollution. 13 years later, Conway cut nitrogen 41% and phosphorus 44% with green infrastructure annually

Lake Conway-Point Remove story ultimately shows why the future of water-quality protection may depend on combining engineering with ecology. A watershed facing stormwater pollution does not always have to choose between functional infrastructure and a healthier natural environment. Conway's experience demonstrates that porous surfaces, wetlands, rain gardens, native vegetation and…

Homes & Gardens · Sep 1

Avoid This One Common Christmas Cactus Mistake When You Spot Buds This Fall – You Could End Up With No Festive Flowers

Christmas cactus plants need some specific care in fall to guarantee a holiday display

The Economic Times · Sep 1

Science says space smells different after astronauts return inside, Here’s the chemistry behind the strange odor

Astronauts have described the smell as resembling spent gunpowder, ozone, burning metal and welding fumes. NASA even worked with fragrance chemist Steven Pearce to create a simulated version of the odor for astronaut training.

The Independent UK · Sep 1

Does Shein’s market slide spell the end of fast fashion?

IN FOCUS: As the fast fashion magnate makes a disappointing stock market debut, Olivia Petter asks whether this marks a tidal shift in a part of the sector that has been increasingly damaging to the environment

MyLifeXP · Sep 1

The “Skin Barrier” Era : Why More Products May Actually Be Making Your Skin Worse

If your skincare shelf is starting to look like a small pharmacy, your skin might be quietly asking you to stop. There was a time when having good skin meant finding the right face wash and moisturiser. Then came serums, acids, retinol, toners, essences, masks and boosters. Suddenly, a 10-minute…

The Conversation · Sep 1

How algorithms are making our environments bland

The Pantone colour of the year for 2026 is white. It’s called Cloud Dancer, which is described as a “lofty white”. This choice reflects a growing trend away from colour in our visual world.

The Economic Times · Sep 1

A city of horns and highways: New model maps Delhi's noise

A new study developed a model for mapping environmental noise in Delhi. This model combines geographical and real-time traffic data for accurate predictions. Hourly traffic counts and honking events were the most influential noise predictors. The research provides a framework for understanding noise distribution across the city. This approach helps…

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