Live Breaking News & Updates on Overexploitation largely undermined

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

Using Wild Plants for Everyday Foods and Items May be Harming the Environment

Using wild plants in common foods and cosmetics might harm the ecosystem. Behind items like lotion, shampoo, and tea, intricate supply chains conceal environmental and socioeconomic hazards associated with shea, argan, licorice, and other ingredients.

Chile , United-states , Somalia , Brazil , Brazilians , America , American , Chilean , Caitlin-schindler , Medicinal-plant-specialist-group , Agriculture-organization , International-union-for-conservation-of-nature

Scientists in Search for a "Win-Win Solution" to Improve Conservation While Keeping Public Health Safe

'Win-win' ways to preserve ecosystems and safeguard human health. 46 initiatives that would simultaneously help people and the environment have been identified through an analysis of scholarly literature.

Kenya , United-states , Antarctica , Skylar-hopkins , Lancet-planetary-health , Win-solutions , People-partnership , Getty-images , Overexploitation-largely-undermined , Conservation , Onservation-efforts , Ublic-health

Study Shows that a Better Understanding of Environmental Justice May Prove Beneficial in Bettering the Debates on Climate Change

A recent study from the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science at the University of Miami (UM) discovered that Miami's history of environmental injustice was the key to comprehending why various groups frequently spoke at cross-purposes, resulting in misunderstandings and disagreements about climate change and what they believe should be done about it.

Miami , Florida , United-states , Miami-beach , University-of-miami , Rosalind-donald , Um-rosenstiel-school-department-of-environmental-science , Rosenstiel-school-of-marine , Rosenstiel-school , Earth-science , Getty-images , Environmental-science

1st Quarter of 2022 Marks a Monumental Win for Renewable Energy in the US

Over 25% of the country's power was produced from renewable energy sources during the first four months of 2022. Renewable energy reached an all-time high of 29.3 percent in April alone.

California , United-states , Michigan , Diablo-canyon , Americans , Ken-bossong , Energy-dependency , Green-hydrogen , Green-hydrogen-produced , Renewable-solar , Wind-power-touted , Transformative-fuel-