The Memory of the Ice
The Ice Memory Foundation preserves the climate record for future generations by storing ice samples that are likely to disappear in Antarctica.
AGRECOL TREES: The First 2026 Meeting with the Tree Guardians
Raising awareness of environmental social projects matters — they boost quality of life at both local and global levels. This update on our Agrecol Trees Project broadens the tree guardians’ community and its mission.
Climate Change: What Happened in the Past?
The climate has always changed; however, not all changes are the same. The question, therefore, is not whether the climate has changed, but how much, how quickly, and through which mechanisms.
From Climate Refugees to Innovators of Resilience: The Experience of Tuvalu
Tuvalu, the world’s fourth smallest nation, is fighting climate change with small funds and LiDAR tech. Can this tiny atoll reclaim the land from the ocean and build a new global model of resilience?
Behind the Lens and Beyond the Microphone: Studying Wildlife with AI
As AI transforms global biodiversity monitoring, machine listening decodes species from vast sound data—yet real benefits for nature and people hinge on addressing ethical and socio-political challenges.
Green Literature: Mountains, Burnout, and Consumerism
How many ways of living can coexist on our planet? In Ways of Being Alive, Baptiste Morizot rethinks coexistence among all living beings, proposing a new ethical and political framework for life on Earth.
The Silent Mysteries of the Forest
Shy plants, gusts of wind, dry branches, hidden movements: what on earth is this forest up to?
Ambler Road: Through Alaska’s Frozen Lands
Ambler Road: 211 miles across Arctic ice for crude oil and heavy metals. A new chapter in the global race for resources — and a growing challenge to sustainability.
Artificial Intelligence and Circular Economy: the New Frontier of Waste Management
Artificial Intelligence can reshape waste management by optimizing recycling, and helping cities become smarter, greener, and more sustainable. Is this the future of our urban world?
Beyond the Olympic Rings – The Cost of Sustainability
Ignored local voices, temporary city infrastructures, spiraling costs, and governance gaps. Behind the Olympic spotlight, social tensions and contested legacies emerge.
Beyond the Olympic Rings – The Alpine Challenge
Endless construction sites, deforested woods, water diverted from the land, and spiraling costs. Behind the green image lies the shadows of an Olympics that are anything but sustainable.
Green Literature: Ways of Being Alive
How many ways of living can coexist on our planet? In Ways of Being Alive, Baptiste Morizot rethinks coexistence among all living beings, proposing a new ethical and political framework for life on Earth.
Little Pasture, Who Made Thee?
A lamb, a pasture, a question that is only seemingly naïve. Behind the bucolic image lies a complex ecosystem, co-constructed by humans and nature, fragile and far from self-evident.
The Himalayan Challenge: Power for China, Tension for Everyone
One river, two names, a disputed destiny: the Medog dam on the Yarlung-Brahmaputra promises energy — but risks sweeping away both natural and political balance.
Fast Fashion – When Dressing Costs Less, What Is The Price?
A Christmas sweater becomes the prompt to question the contradictions of fashion: fast fashion, low prices, waste, and alternatives that don’t always work as we believe.
Egg Prices and the Cost of a Fragile Ecosystem
Rising egg prices may seem like an isolated problem. Still, they actually reveal a story of animal diseases, intensive farming, and how environmental degradation and biodiversity loss can impact our public health.
Running Out of Cool Days
Global warming drastically reduces the number of ideal days for running a marathon. A new study reveals that by 2045, 86% of races will see a decline in the likelihood of optimal conditions.
When Policy Becomes the Risk: The EU’s Internal Climate Threat
When policy becomes the biggest risk: the EU is weakening its own climate commitments from within. Between dangerous compromises and unexpected alliances, Europe’s leadership is suddenly on shaky ground.
A Living Mountain
The new mountain law promises protection and development, but it remains to be seen whether its measures can truly make these territories more vibrant and attractive.
The Battle After the Bombs: Gaza’s Ecological Decline
Rubble, contamination, and destroyed fields: the other face of the war in Gaza is an ecological collapse far too few are talking about.
Food for Thought: Rethinking the Way We Eat
A third of our food is wasted while millions go hungry, draining resources and warming the planet and small daily choices can help break the cycle. Let’s review a couple of options!
COP30 in Belèm
COP30 in Belém seeks a turning point to balance commitments with concrete climate action. Between climate justice, Amazonian forests and a fair global transition.
Urban Trees, Insects, and Monitoring
Reporting, monitoring, surveys, and prevention are the most powerful weapons in the fight against species that are threatening our urban green spaces.
Eco-Emotions: How to Use Them Against the Ecological Crisis
Between awe and sorrow, the vanishing glaciers leave us with a choice: be frozen by eco-anxiety or turn our anger into action for the planet.
Kept Promises or Olympic Greenwashing?
The 2026 Olympics were meant to be a symbol of sustainability — but with soaring costs and delayed works, that green promise is starting to look more like a mirage than a milestone.
One Land, one Border, one Story
There are people who by their very nature are inseparably bound to the forest: the case of the Cimbri.
Green Literature: Half Earth, or a Brief Overview of the Ethics of Conservation
Today’s pick is Half Earth by E.O. Wilson, who argues for protecting half the planet for biodiversity, sparking a discussion on conservation ethics and its main currents.
Planning Landscapes and Cities
Landscape and urban planning face environmental and social challenges: shared responsibility and participation foster resilient, transformative spaces.
Italy: so Biodiverse, so Fragile
From the Alps to the Mediterranean, Italy holds a treasure of biodiversity. But without concrete action, we risk losing it.
Sustainability at a Crossroads between Resistance and Resilience
Sustainability stands at a crossroads: facing resistance from politics and markets, yet rooted in tech, laws, and society—quietly shaping our future beyond the headlines.
How Many Trees Can a Person Plant?
In about thirty years, around 300,000 trees have been planted on Monte Baldo: we tell you the story that led to such an exceptional result.
US Open: from Blue to Green
Innovative sustainability measures in the field of waste management, energy efficiency, light pollution reduction and collective commitment make Flushing Meadows courts greener.
Beaver Engineering: Architects of Biodiversity
While humans struggle with red tape, beavers build dams in days. These “ecosystem engineers” boost biodiversity, fight floods, and sometimes even save governments millions.
Echoes of a Silent Summer: Conserving Europe’s Grasshopper Chorus
On warm summer nights, grasshoppers and crickets sing. In Greece’s mountains, the rare Epirus grasshopper’s fragile song tells a story of survival and a habitat worth protecting.
Climate Red Flag: A Real Threat to the Future of Formula 1
A new study analyses climate risks for Formula 1, defining safety thresholds and proposing adaptations to preserve the sustainability of motorsport.
A Forest of Data
Digital forests and real-time data. Geolocation and simulation tools. How can modern data analytics technologies be integrated with land and forest management?
Wine and (Climate) Change
Climate change is shaking the wine world: earlier harvests, rising alcohol levels, and weaker aromas threaten quality and sustainability. Adapting viticulture is now crucial for its survival.
Eco-Battles: The Stealth Trash Ninjas
Burning it cheaply instead of recycling it? That’s exactly what the Stealth Trash Ninjas secretly do in the middle of the forest. Will the Eco-Team be able to find them and stop them?
LIFE Program, Endangered: New European Budgets Neglect Biodiversity
Scientists, naturalists and ecologists are worried about the new European Union budgeting drafts: the LIFE program is no longer mentioned. What is it, what is its function, and why does it matter so much?
What About Glaciers in the Middle of the World?
Glaciers in Ecuador are vanishing fast, threatening water, ecosystems, and cultures. A 2025 conference in Quito aims to raise global awareness and inspire collective climate action.
