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INTERVIEW: Environment Bank markets portfolio as voluntary biodiversity credits
BRIEFING: Pylons, costs, public opinion among the challenges facing UK’s new clean power goal
‘Antidotes to despair’: five things we’ve learned from the world’s best climate journalists
From climate crisis being a crime story to presenting basic weather news in the context of climate change, here are some lessons from journalists
Mark Hertsgaard and Kyle Pope of Covering Climate Now (CCNow) hail the winners of their organization’s annual global climate journalism awards, and here describe some lessons they have taken from the more than 1,250 entries.
Mark Hertsgaard is executive director and co-founder of Covering Climate Now, a global journalism collaboration committed to more and better coverage of the climate story, and the Nation magazine’s environment correspondent
Kyle Pope is executive director of strategic initiatives and co-founder of Covering Climate Now, and a former editor and publisher of the Columbia Journalism Review
Continue reading...Global green economy hits market cap of $7.2 trillion, second only to tech sector
European carbon removals accelerator enters Indian market
The ‘wood wide web’ theory charmed us all – but now it’s the subject of a bitter fight among scientists | Sophie Yeo
The debate about the degree to which forests and fungi communicate raises the painful question of confirmation bias
- Sophie Yeo is editor of Inkcap Journal
You have probably heard the theory, that the health of forests depends on common mycorrhizal networks. Trees send resources to their neighbours through strands of hyphae, which act as an underground arboreal postal service, connecting root systems within the soil. Mature trees preferentially provide their offspring with resources, ensuring the survival of their own.
Not ringing any bells? Try switching “common mycorrhizal network” with “wood wide web”, the more familiar term that has described this phenomenon in hundreds of more mainstream places: novels, magazines, films and television series. The wood wide web is one of those rare things – a scientific theory that has captured the popular imagination.
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Europe's Ariane-6 rocket poised for debut launch
Vietnam commits to protect nature, enhance biodiversity by 2030
National Trust’s wildflower meadow project flourishes on north Devon coast
Vibrant blooms mean first stage of plan to cover 1,200 hectares is hailed as a success 18 months after planting
When the sowing began on the coastline of south-west England, conservationists warned it may take a little while for the new wildflower meadows to flourish fully.
But 18 months on, a vibrant display of blooms has popped up in north Devon, a joy for human visitors and a draw for precious birds, insects and mammals.
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