The Surprising Effects of Greenland’s Glacier Melt on Arctic Biodiversity

Greenland’s Jakobshavn Glacier is one of the fastest-changing ice masses on Earth, losing billions of tonnes of ice each year. But new research has uncovered an unexpected twist: while this accelerated melting is a clear sign of climate breakdown, it is also fertilising nearby coastal waters, sparking bursts of marine productivity. A Glacier with Global … Continue reading The Surprising Effects of Greenland’s Glacier Melt on Arctic Biodiversity

Solar Cells and Batteries Become One: A Leap for Portable Power

For a long time, solar cells and batteries have worked as partners, as separate devices. One captures light, the other stores the electricity. Now, researchers have blurred that boundary with a breakthrough that could reshape how we power portable electronics. A new study presents a highly efficient all-perovskite solar-battery system; a device that doesn’t just … Continue reading Solar Cells and Batteries Become One: A Leap for Portable Power

Wind Barges Offer Cheaper Offshore Clean Energy Production

The push to expand renewable energy is running into a practical challenge: how to build offshore wind farms quickly and cheaply enough. Offshore wind has huge potential, especially in Northern Europe where countries have access to the sea, but building turbines further out from land comes with steep costs. A recent study explores an innovative … Continue reading Wind Barges Offer Cheaper Offshore Clean Energy Production

Debate on Fossil Fuel Advertising (House of Commons, 2025/7/7)

The House of Commons debated the issue of banning fossil fuel advertising and sponsorship in a session driven by growing concerns over the role of fossil fuel companies in exacerbating climate change and the need for stronger action against misleading or harmful promotional practices. Key Points Raised During the Debate Outcome No vote was taken … Continue reading Debate on Fossil Fuel Advertising (House of Commons, 2025/7/7)

Solar Power in Surprising Places: From Boats to the Bottom of Pools

For years, solar power has been confined mostly to rooftops, deserts, and fields. But a pioneering study on underwater perovskite solar cells has opened a completely new frontier: generating clean energy beneath the surface. This breakthrough doesn’t just make solar viable in aquatic environments — it reimagines where we might harvest the sun’s power. The … Continue reading Solar Power in Surprising Places: From Boats to the Bottom of Pools