Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 18 - Environment Pollution News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Environment Pollution. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Environment Pollution Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Cost of electric vehicles to be at par with petrol-run vehicles in 2 years: Nitin Gadkari - Vimarsana News

Cost of electric vehicles to be at par with petrol-run vehicles in 2 years: Nitin Gadkari

Nitin Gadkari stressed the need for shifting to a cheaper indigenous fuel and hoped that this would soon become a reality, bringing down air pollution levels and improving the general condition in Delhi.

Source: india.com
St Patrick's Day: Is Chicago's green river dyeing tradition bad for the environment? - Vimarsana News

St Patrick's Day: Is Chicago's green river dyeing tradition bad for the environment?

Some environmentalists say the tradition, which started in the 1960s, is outdated and disrespectful to wildlife.

Architect proposes new rules on filling in lakes - Vimarsana News

Architect proposes new rules on filling in lakes

In 2010, Hanoi Party Committee passed a policy on checking and retaining natural lakes to protect the landscapes. But no one has counted the number of existing lakes.

Plastic, chemical pollution beyond planet's safe limit, study shows | Life - Vimarsana News

Plastic, chemical pollution beyond planet's safe limit, study shows | Life

STOCKHOLM, Feb 15 — The torrent of man-made chemical and plastic waste worldwide has massively exceeded limits safe for humanity or the planet, and production caps are urgently needed, scientists have concluded for the first time. There are an estimated 350,000 different manufactured chemicals on...

Rivers polluted with antibiotics could cause the 'next pandemic', warn scientists - Vimarsana News

Rivers polluted with antibiotics could cause the 'next pandemic', warn scientists

Antidepressants and caffeine are among drugs found throughout the world's waterways, with worrying results for people and planet.