Sustainability
Wanderlust Worthy: Exploring the Most Instagrammable Places on Earth
In an age where social media has become an integral part of travel, the allure of Instagram-worthy destinations has never been stronger. From iconic landmarks to hidden gems off the beaten path, our planet is brimming with breathtaking locations that captivate the imagination and inspire wanderlust. Join us on a journey as we explore some of the most Instagrammable places on Earth, each offering a unique blend of natural beauty, cultural significance, and visual appeal that is sure to leave you awe-struck and inspired.
By Christianah Taiwo3 years ago in Earth
Why does a bee have so many eyes
Bees are fascinating creatures that play a crucial role in pollination and the ecosystem as a whole. One of the most distinctive features of bees is their compound eyes, which are made up of thousands of individual lenses. These eyes allow bees to see the world in a unique way and help them navigate their surroundings with precision.
By Amjad Altakrouri 3 years ago in Earth
Why is human blood red
Human blood is red due to the presence of hemoglobin, a protein molecule found in red blood cells. Hemoglobin plays a crucial role in the transport of oxygen from the lungs to the tissues and carbon dioxide from the tissues back to the lungs. This process is essential for sustaining life and maintaining the body's functions.
By Amjad Altakrouri 3 years ago in Earth
This Flower Is Evolving to Survive a Post-Insect Environment
Environmental changes are driving evolution at an unprecedented pace. The harsh reality of a changing climate isn’t only affecting human civilization and at-risk animal populations — ripples of the phenomenon are already visible everywhere. Recent studies have painted a picture of just how drastic these changes already are for life on earth, by focusing on the rapid adaptations of flowering plants. Due to the extreme effects human activity is having on insect population decline, flowers have begun to evolve to give up on insect-caused pollination.
By Olivia L. Dobbs3 years ago in Earth
Black fuel turns into clean fuel
India's energy needs keep on increasing day by day. Coal is an important source of energy that covers more than half of the energy needs of India. But burning of coal is very harmful and causes several environmental issues. As India is on their path toward achieving a green economy through sustainable development it is very much important to have sustainable and cleaner energy sources. In the interim budget for 2024, the Government of India announced many development plans in the clean energy sector. Coal gasification of 100 metric tons by the year 2030 is one such plan. Coal gasification is an alternative and better way of using coal to produce energy. It’s also more environment-friendly and can reduce carbon emissions. As you know Coal releases a lot of energy upon combustion and is used in thermal power plants to generate electricity. Another major use of coal is to produce coal gas or town gas, but it’s not very prevalent nowadays. Coal is considered to be the most polluting fossil fuel. Its by-products include several greenhouse gases, predominantly carbon dioxide (CO2). But, Coal gasification is a process in which the coal is transformed into electricity, hydrogen, and other forms of energy through partial oxidation. The coal is subjected to a high-temperature pressurized container (which is called a gasifier) and combined with hot steam and controlled amounts of oxygen under high temperatures and high pressures to generate a new component called synthetic gas or syngas. The syngas is a mixture of carbon dioxide, hydrogen, methane, ammonia, nitrogen, and carbon monoxide. The syngas is cooled, and as much as 99 percent of the pollutant-forming impurities are removed. Different coal gasification technologies such as the moving bed, fixed bed, and fluidized bed are widely used.
By Vishnu pprasath3 years ago in Earth
Qatar massive Gas production increase: Good news for Europe energy security
Qatar massive gas production increase, is good news for Europe energy security, and probably good news also for decarbonization. It is also a sign of a tectonic geoplitical change, wherby the local Gulf Cooperation Council country makes a bold committment to the future of energy supplying greater quanty of gas into the market.
By Andrea Zanon3 years ago in Earth
"Harmony in Peril: Navigating the Emotional Landscape of Climate Change and Confronting Indifference"
In the quiet corners of our world, where the whispers of nature once held a serene melody, a profound and unsettling shift is underway. The rhythms of the Earth, once a seamless dance of balance, now echo a poignant symphony of distress. Close your eyes and imagine standing on the shores of a receding coastline, where the waves that once embraced the land with a gentle caress now claw hungrily at eroding shores.
By Laiba Suhail3 years ago in Earth
Renewable Energy in the Middle East: A revolution in the making
Despite the Biden administration's ambitious climate goals, the oil and gas industry in the United States has seen unprecedented growth and profitability. The top 10 listed oil and gas producers in the US have reported a combined net income of $313 billion in the first three years of President Biden's term (Financial Times), this is three times the $112 billion generated during the same period under President Trump.
By Andrea Zanon3 years ago in Earth






