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3 Renewable Energy Myths vs Facts

Misconceptions still shape public debates around renewable energy. Yet scientific evidence increasingly challenges those claims. Researchers say misinformation about clean energy often slows deployment of solar, wind and electric vehicles. Renewables have

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Nuclear Power & Cancer Risk: What Science Says

Nuclear power is returning to the global energy debate. Governments see it as a low-carbon solution to climate change. Yet a long-standing question remains. Does living near nuclear power plants increase cancer

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Plastic Ready Meals May Release Microplastics

Convenience food is booming. Plastic-packaged ready meals promise speed and ease. However, emerging science suggests the packaging may carry hidden health risks. A new report by Greenpeace International warns that heating food

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Space Launch Boom Fuels Atmospheric Pollution

The number of space launches is rising fast. In 2024, there were about 259 orbital missions globally, up from around 233 in 2023. These rockets burned more than 153,000 tonnes of fuel

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GAIL’s Wind Project Signals Renewable Shift

India’s clean energy transition gained momentum this week. A state-owned energy giant, GAIL (India) Ltd. has moved to expand its renewable portfolio with a large wind power project in the western state

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Why Trees Are Still Our Best Climate Strategy

Trees matter more than many realize. They appear simple. Yet forests are complex, life-supporting systems. They shape our climate, our air, and our health. There are more than 3 trillion trees on

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India’s Hot March Threatens Wheat and Rapeseed Yields

India is bracing for an unusually warm March that could hit vital crops at a sensitive stage. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) expects both maximum and minimum temperatures to be above average

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How 200-Year-Old Tea Leaves Can Build Climate-Resilient Tea

Tea is one of the world’s oldest and most consumed beverages. Yet climate change now threatens its future. Extreme droughts, heatwaves and erratic rainfall are damaging tea plantations across Asia and Africa.

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