Sustainability
The Enchantment of Korčula: A Tale of "Little Dubrovnik
The Adriatic Sea shimmered under the golden embrace of the setting sun as Luka Maras leaned against the weathered stone wall of Korčula’s old town. The island, often called "Little Dubrovnik" for its medieval charm, was alive with the hum of evening—laughter from waterfront cafés, the distant strum of a klapa choir, and the rhythmic lapping of waves against the ancient harbor.
By parves mosharafabout a year ago in Earth
Rubber Reorganization in Tire Pyrolysis
Tire pyrolysis is a highly effective method for recycling used tires, converting them into valuable products such as oil, gas, and char. One of the key mechanisms driving the process is the reorganization of rubber components within the tire. Understanding how rubber reorganizes during pyrolysis is essential for optimizing the efficiency of a pyrolysis plant and enhancing the quality of the resulting by-products. The rubber in tires, primarily composed of a complex blend of synthetic and natural rubber, undergoes a series of chemical transformations when subjected to high temperatures in the absence of oxygen.
By Wayne Shenabout a year ago in Earth
A crisis of child exploitation is being exacerbated by climate disasters.
Climate change is often observed by temperature charts, sea level increases, or increased Co₂ values. But behind these graphics, there are kids, especially in places like Kenya. This is the real consequence of the world of global warming.
By Francis Damiabout a year ago in Earth
The Straggle of Addison
Addison Clarke was not the kind of girl who drew attention. She moved through the world like a shadow—quiet, unnoticed, and unbothered. On the outside, she was ordinary: a seventeen-year-old girl with long brown hair, a green hoodie that always seemed a size too large, and eyes that seemed far too tired for someone her age. But inside her, storms raged. Not the kind you could see. Not the kind anyone cared to ask about.
By Noor Hussainabout a year ago in Earth
From Rome to Vienna: The 10 Best Monuments to Visit in Europe Once in Your Life
Europe is a treasure trove of history, art, and architectural marvels. The continent is home to some of the most breathtaking structures in the world, ranging from grand Baroque palaces to ancient Roman ruins. If you’re planning the ultimate European adventure, here are the 10 must-see landmarks that deserve a spot on your bucket list.
By parves mosharafabout a year ago in Earth
What If Your Soul Tribe Isn’t Who You Think? The Surprising Truth
I've often wondered if the people around me are really my soul tribe. The idea of a soul tribe is both fascinating and confusing. Reflecting on my experiences, I see that finding our true spiritual community is a journey of self-discovery.
By Wilson Igbasiabout a year ago in Earth
Climate change
Climate change Climate change has emerged as a defining global challenge, with its impacts becoming increasingly evident across ecosystems, economies, and human health. This comprehensive review delves into the multifaceted dimensions of climate change, highlighting recent developments, underlying causes, and the urgent need for concerted action.
By Abdelrahem10about a year ago in Earth
Vertebra from a massive carnivore that dominated Earth when the Mississippi was submerged in water
The scene near Starkville, Mississippi, was calm, but something a little surprising was hidden beneath the surface. A small team of researchers explored the beds of the local creek and came across a huge vertebrae that was so large that it broke their expectations.
By Francis Damiabout a year ago in Earth
The moment I saw my first Cheetah
When I think back to the first time I saw a wild cheetah, it doesn’t feel real. I was standing on a hillside in Loisaba Conservancy, eyes scanning the land, heart quiet with anticipation. It was during a static spotting session one of many we did as part of the Cheetah Project.Then suddenly something shifted in the golden distance. A flicker of movement, nearly lost in the landscape. At first, I thought it was a shadow cast by the afternoon sun on the rocks. But then it moved again. Smooth. Intentional. A cheetah.We were three days into the Cheetah Project, driven by the shared hope of spotting one of these elusive cats. Countless hours had passed with our eyes glued to binoculars, scanning Loisaba’s endless mosaic of land which include savannahs, hillsides and bushlands. Each drive began with quiet optimism and ended with a bit more urgency in our hearts. The silence of no sighting began to weigh heavier.
By Basil Sargurohabout a year ago in Earth











