One World – One Environment – One Network
In 30 years, 1.5 billion people will depend on water from the mountains. A new study shows that many regions can in fact only meet their water demand thanks to mountain runoffs. Global water...
Botanists from Trinity College Dublin have discovered that evergreen species such as Christmas favourites, holly and ivy, are more climate-ready in the face of warming temperatures than deciduous trees like birch and oak. Theory...
Nearly 600 million children around the world will live in areas with extremely limited water resources by 2040, warns UNICEF in a new report. The poorest children will be affected most as climate change...
As prices to rent or buy real estate skyrocket in London, some clever entrepreneurs are looking to grow downwards instead. One example: a greenhouse in an old bomb shelter. Meike Stolp reports from London....
Melbourne, Australia cut its water consumption by half during Australia’s worst-ever recorded drought in 2010 without introducing hike rates or technological innovations. The city’s simple but successful strategy holds critical lessons for water-stressed regions...
California has yet to find a solution to its water crisis. Despite state-imposed measures to limit water consumption, residents are still wasting water as prices continue to remain low. As John Dyer in Boston...
Economists in the U.K. have found that consumers reduce their water consumption by 16.5 per cent after they receive a metred connection. This reduction is usually achieved shorter after a metre is installed. The...
