ENVIRONMENT

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Dec 20 2025ENVIRONMENT

Butterflies Adjusting to Climate Change: A Tale of Survival

Butterflies are changing because of climate change. Scientists looked at two types of butterflies in different places. They found that these butterflies are adapting in unique ways. In California, the butterflies are changing their wing colors. This helps them handle warmer springs. They are using

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Dec 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

What Happened to Climate Change Efforts in 2025?

In 2025, the United States saw a sharp turnaround in climate change efforts. After years of optimism, the new administration under President Donald Trump quickly undid many environmental policies. This shift was so significant that it was given a name: greenlash. Greenlash refers to the backlash aga

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Dec 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

Fresh Faces Join the Environmental Journal's Advisory Board

The Environment Journal has just welcomed two new experts to its Advisory Board. This group is key to the journal's success. It's made up of industry professionals who share their knowledge and ideas. They help the journal stay relevant and informative. The Advisory Board does more than just give a

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Dec 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

Guardians of the Watershed: Volunteers Making a Splash in Pennsylvania

In Pennsylvania, a group of passionate volunteers is stepping up to protect the state's water resources. These dedicated individuals, known as Master Watershed Stewards, are working tirelessly to support local governments and conservation efforts. They are helping to implement stormwater regulations

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Dec 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

Healthy Spaces, Healthy Lives: A Global Plan for Better Living

In many places, the environment affects health more than we realize. The World Health Organization (WHO) has a plan to tackle this. It's a step-by-step guide to make environments healthier. This plan is not one-size-fits-all. It's tailored to fit the needs of different countries, especially in Afric

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Dec 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Trees Handle Drought: A Look at Larch Forests

Larch trees face big challenges when it rains less. Scientists wanted to see how these trees react to dry weather. They used cool tech to map the tree canopies in 3D. This helped them see how the trees handle light, water, and carbon. Thinning the trees helped them catch more light. More light mean

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Dec 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Glyphosate Helps Farmers Cut Carbon Emissions

Glyphosate is a big deal in farming. It's used on a massive scale. Every year, farmers spread about 749. 27 million kg of it across 646. 11 million hectares of land. But glyphosate isn't just about keeping weeds away. It plays a big role in how farmers manage their fields. Farmers who use glyphosat

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Dec 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

Soil's Surprise: How Wastewater Leftovers Move and Build Up in the Ground

Soil is not just dirt. It's a living, breathing thing. And it can be tricky. People often think that soil full of organic matter is like a sponge. It soaks up bad stuff from wastewater and keeps it there. But what if it doesn't work that way? Scientists wanted to test this idea. They made little gr

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Dec 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

Michigan's Move: New Laws to Control Data Center Growth

Michigan is taking steps to manage the rapid expansion of data centers. Three new bills aim to control water use, transparency, and costs linked to these large facilities. The legislation comes as more people in Michigan express worries about the impact of data centers on their communities. The bil

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Dec 19 2025ENVIRONMENT

Canada's Pesticide Problem: Time for a Change

A group of almost 30 organizations is pushing for a change in how Canada handles pesticides. They want the government to stop plans that might make pesticide rules weaker. These plans were part of the latest budget. The group says the changes could hurt farmers, people's health, and the environment.

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