Author: Robin Eveleigh

A groundbreaking discovery has been made by a biotech company in the United States, introducing a plastic-consuming fungi that could revolutionize the way we deal with disposable nappies worldwide. According to UN statistics, approximately 250 million single-use nappies are discarded every day, posing a significant environmental challenge. These nappies can take hundreds of years to… Continue reading Spore and peace: fungi power a quiet revolution in nappy waste

An innovative approach to art has led to the creation of eco-friendly ink derived from sustainably farmed seaweed. This groundbreaking initiative, a collaboration between the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) and Artwise, seeks to support ocean conservation projects both in the UK and globally. Known as Art For Your Oceans (AFYO), the project initially… Continue reading Drawing from the deep: seaweed ink makes waves for ocean conservation

Coral reefs span vast distances and various territories, creating challenges for conservation efforts. However, a novel migration map could offer a solution to bridging these gaps. Leatherback turtles travel thousands of kilometers from Indonesia to Oregon, while Arctic terns journey from pole to pole, showcasing the movement of these unique creatures that traverse the globe.… Continue reading The new map helping conservationists protect migratory species

In Switzerland, the expansion of solar energy has been hindered by local opposition and limited space availability. To meet climate goals, Switzerland needs to increase its solar energy output seven-fold by 2035. However, the scarcity of land for large-scale solar panel installations has posed a significant challenge in scaling up solar energy production. Many proposed… Continue reading Solar project reimagines railway network as clean energy lifelines


A groundbreaking research center is poised to revolutionize our comprehension of animal emotions and the consequences of human activities on them. The Jeremy Coller Center for Animal Sentience, which is set to launch this autumn at the London School of Economics, will receive £4m in funding from the Jeremy Coller Foundation. Prof. Jonathan Birch, the… Continue reading ‘We want to change the way humans relate to the rest of the natural world’

_blank” rel=”noopener”>hidden cause of miscarriage.  The study identified a problem with the womb lining, or endometrium, that can be passed down through generations. It has been found to make the womb ‘unwelcoming’ for an embryo to implant, leading to miscarriage.  “This is a very important step forward in understanding the cause of pregnancy loss and… Continue reading What went right this week: the good news that matters

A unique collaboration between the Children’s Society and a popular UK fast food chain is making strides in the fight against child exploitation. Chicken Cottage, which boasts 70 outlets nationwide, has partnered with the charity to equip their staff with the skills to identify potential signs of exploitation. The initiative, launched in Luton with the… Continue reading The fast food chain helping tackle child exploitation

Indigenous leaders from the Amazon region have made a significant journey to Dartmoor in the United Kingdom, showcasing global unity in efforts for rainforest restoration. The Woodland Trust, along with representatives from communities such as the Asháninka and Guarani, came together in Buckland Wood, a sizeable area of temperate rainforest located in Devon’s Dart Valley.… Continue reading From Brazil to Britain: rainforest guardians unite in a bid to heal the land

The 89 Percent Project is a global initiative aimed at shedding light on the overwhelming public support for stronger climate action. Despite the fact that 89% of people worldwide desire more significant government intervention on climate change, many individuals remain hesitant to voice their opinions, erroneously thinking they are in the minority. This initiative, spearheaded… Continue reading Global media giants unite to dispel the myth of climate indifference

Many Brits struggle with discussing the topic of death, feeling awkward or guilty in the process. A recent poll highlighted this issue, sparking interest in a new national day aimed at changing the narrative around death and encouraging open conversations about loss. Celebration Day, a British adaptation of Mexico’s Día de los Muertos (Day of… Continue reading Celebration Day gains traction, with a renewed call to normalise talking about death