anthropocenemagazine9h
This could be the posterfrog for what ails the world’s amphibians. But it’s staging a comeback.
Some individuals of the Sierra Nevada yellow-legged frog survived the fungal plague wiping out species around the world. Now, ...
anthropocenemagazine13d
Researchers have turned CO2 into fuel using electricity and bacteria
New route to turn carbon dioxide into fuel is 45 times more efficient and uses 45 times less land than making diesel from ...
anthropocenemagazine7d
This drone just won a $10 million race to survey 100 hectares of rainforest in a single day
Prize went to a team whose drone-delivered tree-top labs identified 700 different types of animals and plants, including 250 ...
anthropocenemagazine5d
Are robotic weeders a cost effective part of sustainable farming?
New study finds that automation may be one of the best tools we have against the spread of herbicide-resistant weeds.
anthropocenemagazine8d
A few strategic green flight paths could help sustainable aviation fuels get off the ground
If specific long-haul aviation routes commit to using 100% sustainable aviation fuels, it would reduce risks for producers ...
anthropocenemagazine12d
Is there enough land on Earth to feed the world and store carbon?
To meet climate targets, a greater area of carbon-sequestering forests would need to be protected, and forests would need to ...
anthropocenemagazine15d
Search the web for climate change, and the image you get depends on the country you’re in
Google Image search results related to climate change reflect prevailing views on the topic in a given country, rather than the actual level of climate risk local populations face, according to a new ...
anthropocenemagazine5d
Emma Bryce
A new study found that reducing world cattle production by a mere 13% and rewilding select pastures could lock away the equivalent to 3 years' worth of global carbon emissions. Researchers created a ...