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Mission to boldly grow food in space labs blasts off
Australia’s student strikers for climate believed they could change their future. Where are they now?
Young people rode a wave of hope and power when hundreds of thousands protested with them in 2019. Then, momentum was lost
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On a stinking hot November day, seven years ago, Grace Vegesana and a handful of other young climate activists set up a small stage in a large square in Sydney’s CBD – and waited. Inspired by the first school striker for climate, Swedish activist Greta Thunberg, the high school students decided to organise their own rally.
Vegesana expected a hundred people to show up. Five thousand came. “It was like, oh my God, we’ve unleashed some kind of beast, people want more,” she recalls. In the months afterwards crowds doubled and then tripled.
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Canada's top candidates talk up fossil fuels as climate slips down agenda
Canada's top candidates talk up fossil fuels as climate slips down agenda
The home stretch of the energy election: Coalition chooses to gaslight as Trump, Musk loom large
The post The home stretch of the energy election: Coalition chooses to gaslight as Trump, Musk loom large appeared first on RenewEconomy.
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Banned DDT discovered in Canadian trout 70 years after use, research finds
Potential danger to humans and wildlife from harmful pesticide discovered in fish at 10 times safety limit
Residues of the insecticide DDT have been found to persist at “alarming rates” in trout even after 70 years, potentially posing a significant danger to humans and wildlife that eat the fish, research has found.
Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane, known as DDT, was used on forested land in New Brunswick, Canada, from 1952 to 1968. The researchers found traces of it remained in brook trout in some lakes, often at levels 10 times higher than the recommended safety threshold for wildlife.
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