The world's largest living thing is being slowly eaten by deer (but climate change is playing a part).
The world's largest living thing is being slowly eaten by deer (but climate change is playing a part).
It sounds like alchemy for the climate-crisis age, but researchers have been successful at turning glucose into olefins.
The European Union is considering an ambitious new proposal that would regulate imports of products linked to global forest loss.
Boris Johnson says the Glasgow climate deal sounds "the death knell for coal power". Is that really the whole picture though?
A 150-year-old note from Charles Darwin is inspiring a change in the way forests are planted today.
We aren't reporting much of the happenings at COP26, but this speech sums our situation up so well we couldn't help sharing it.
Coffee farming is highly resource intensive and leads to deforestation, but there are solutions to that. Could lab grown coffee be a viable option?
Greenpeace publishes research showing one third of Europe's busiest short flights have train alternatives that are under six hours.
The current European Green Capital that is really leading the way in sustainability, with plans to be carbon neutral by 2025.
Climate change brings extreme weather, including 'wind drought'. What does it mean for our renewable energy future?
Energy prices are at record highs across Europe. The situation has a potentially disastrous effect on the European Green Deal.
Scientists in Lithuania have come up with a potential method to convert lint-microfibers found in clothes dryers into energy.
Sucking all of the excess carbon out of the air seems like a simple and wonderful solution, but it's not that easy at all.
In 2021 we will throw away e-waste weighing more than the Great Wall of China, according to the WEEE Forum.
Sensor equipped trees can gather huge amounts of data, and they are taking to Twitter to share it with the world.
We talked to Konstantin about the zero-waste ecological café and shop in Vilnius, and why being sustainable is important.
We write a lot about the problems with our oceans, but there are also reasons to have a little hope for the future.
The climate modellers who have been proved right again and again, are worthy winners of the 2021 Nobel prize for physics.
Tallinn has big plans for hydrogen powered buses in the city, as part of the commitment to make public transport emission free by 2035.
Riga was one of the first cities in Europe to use hydrogen powered public transport, but how well is it going?
Our earthshine is getting dimmer, and the bad news is that it is a potentially a very bad thing for climate change.
Twenty three more species are declared extinct with man-made climate change and habitat destruction are largely to blame.
4% of vehicles are responsible for 41% of the emissions contributing to urban air pollution, this European technology helps find them.
Speaking at the university's 103rd anniversary celebrations, rector Tiit Land made a speech on the commitment that TalTech is making to be 'seriously green'.
A flash survey shows almost two-thirds of Estonians do not support meeting climate goals if that means a large increase in electricity prices.
Romanian forests are disappearing at an alarming rate due to illegal logging which corrupt state institutions have been unable to curb.
As the climate changes, so do warm-blooded animals. Warmer temperatures are causing numerous species to try and stay cooler through various evolutionary adaptations.
It's survived 25 years of bumpy relations between Russia and 'The West', but will it manage to adapt to climate change?
The Global Week to Act for Sustainable Development Goals runs from 17-28 September, find out what it is and how to take part.
We don't pay enough attention to what is happening under our feet. Prof. Claire Chenu, a soil expert, explains why it matters.
Even though deforestation is continuing at a terrifying rate, the rate of clearance has gone down for the last two months.
At the fifth attempt Tallinn has beaten 15 competing cities, to be awarded the title of European Green Capital for 2023.
We need to make huge fossil fuel cuts to keep below a 1.5°C temperature increase and avoid the worst of climate change.
Air conditioning uses huge amounts of power, but there are options to reduce the footprint, like district heating with chilled water.
Port of Tallinn is putting hydrogen at the centre of a newly unveiled and ambitious green infrastructure plan.
We don't read much environmental good news, but the effects of the Montreal Protocol have been a rare success story.
