Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Earth.
Italy’s Giant Takes Flight: Building the World’s Largest Plane
In the age of miniaturization and microchips, Italy has decided to go big, very big. The country’s aerospace industry is helping build what will soon become the largest aircraft ever constructed, a machine so vast it could carry entire wind turbine blades inside its fuselage. Its name is as bold as its ambition: the WindRunner.
By Andrea Zanon3 months ago in Earth
William Smith: The Pioneering Geologist Who Shaped the Way We Understand Earth's History. AI-Generated.
In the world of geology, few names stand as tall as William Smith. Often referred to as the "Father of English Geology," Smith’s work in the late 18th and early 19th centuries transformed how we understand the Earth’s layers and history. While his name may not be as widely known as some other historical figures, his contributions laid the groundwork for modern geology, helping scientists make sense of the complex world beneath our feet.
By Fiaz Ahmed 3 months ago in Earth
Stanislav Kondrashov: Navigating the Energy Transition for People and Industry
Most people feel the energy transition is moving too slowly. For daily life and for industries alike, the shift from traditional fuels to cleaner power has promise—but also pitfalls. That’s where entrepreneur Stanislav Kondrashov steps in, surveying both the current state and the road ahead for the transition.
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Earth
Stanislav Kondrashov on the Strategic Utility of Rare Earths and Lithium in the Green Economy Era
In the shifting terrain of the global economy, one set of elements has emerged as more valuable than oil once was: rare earths and lithium. As the green economy scales up, underpinned by energy storage systems, smart technologies, and advanced manufacturing, these critical materials are fast becoming the nerve centre of geopolitical and economic power. For entrepreneur Stanislav Kondrashov, the implications are both immediate and long-term.
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Earth
Stanislav Kondrashov on the Green Economy: A Tipping Point for the Planet's Future
As the world grapples with the dual crises of climate change and economic instability, the green economy has emerged as more than just a buzzword—it’s becoming a cornerstone of global economic transformation. Entrepreneur analyst Stanislav Kondrashov believes we’re standing at a pivotal moment in history. In his words, “What we do in the next ten years will determine the quality of life for the next hundred.”
By Stanislav Kondrashov3 months ago in Earth
Towards an Unknown Destination
The morning sun rose gently over the distant hills, casting golden rays on the narrow dirt path that wound its way through the valley. The air was crisp and alive with the scent of wet earth and blooming wildflowers. Arman stood at the edge of the road, a small backpack on his shoulder and determination in his eyes. He didn’t know where the road would lead — only that it led somewhere. And for the first time in years, that was enough. For too long, Arman had lived a life of predictable patterns — same job, same town, same thoughts replaying in his head like a song stuck on repeat. One evening, as he sat by his window watching the rain fall, he felt a strange emptiness creep in. His life was safe but stagnant, full but unfulfilled. The next morning, without overthinking, he packed a few clothes, a journal, and his old camera, and left home — walking towards an unknown destination. The first few days were difficult. The road was long and uneven, and the silence often too loud. He missed familiar voices, warm meals, and the comfort of his bed. Yet every step carried a strange peace — as if with each mile, he was shedding the weight of everything that once held him back. On the third day, he reached a small village nestled between green hills. The villagers greeted him with smiles and offered him water and bread. He sat with an old farmer who was fixing a broken fence. “Where are you going, son?” the farmer asked. Arman smiled faintly and said, “I don’t know yet.” The farmer laughed, “Sometimes not knowing is the best way to find out.” That night, Arman stayed in the village. He helped the children gather firewood and listened to stories around the bonfire. He realized how content these people were with their simple lives — no rush, no noise, just gratitude. It made him question everything he had once chased. As the days turned into weeks, Arman’s journey took him through forests, rivers, and small towns. He began to notice things he had once ignored — the way sunlight danced on the water, how the wind carried whispers through the trees, how silence could be more healing than words. Every stranger he met taught him something new. A potter showed him patience, a traveler spoke of courage, a monk shared wisdom about letting go. In one quiet mountain village, Arman met a young boy named Rafi who dreamed of becoming a teacher but had no books or school nearby. Arman spent a few days with him, teaching him letters and numbers using sticks and stones. When he finally left, Rafi hugged him tightly and said, “One day, I’ll build a school here, and I’ll remember you.” Arman walked away smiling — for the first time, he felt that his journey had meaning beyond himself. But the path was not always easy. There were moments of doubt and loneliness, especially when the road stretched endlessly through barren plains. One stormy night, drenched and exhausted, Arman took shelter under a tree. The darkness around him mirrored the uncertainty in his heart. He questioned why he had left home, what he was truly looking for. Yet, as thunder echoed across the sky, he realized something profound — maybe the journey wasn’t about reaching a place at all, but about becoming a different person along the way. Months later, Arman reached the edge of a vast sea. The setting sun painted the sky in hues of orange and purple. He sat by the shore, listening to the rhythm of the waves. His reflection shimmered in the water — he looked the same, yet felt entirely new. The road behind him had changed him in ways he couldn’t put into words. He had learned that destinations don’t always exist on maps — sometimes, they exist within us. The unknown he had once feared had become his greatest teacher. As stars began to appear one by one, Arman took out his journal and wrote, “I set out to find a place, but I found myself instead.” He smiled, stood up, and looked once more at the endless horizon. The journey wasn’t over — it was simply beginning again, in a new direction. With calm confidence, he took a deep breath, tightened his backpack, and began walking once more — towards another unknown destination.
By Muhammad Saad 3 months ago in Earth
Catch a Tiger by the Tail
Tigers are known around the world for their distinctive orange fur and black stripes. They are among the most popular animals on the planet and the largest living cat species. These cats are widespread across all of Asia. They also are popular in ads like Frosted Flakes, where everyone knows who Tony the Tiger is. Animated movies like “The Jungle Book” and “Life of Pi” feature tigers as central characters, often symbolizing strength and majesty.
By Rasma Raisters3 months ago in Earth
The Neighborhood Meeting That Accidentally Started a Global Movement. AI-Generated.
I still remember the smell of fresh coffee and homemade lamingtons at that first meeting in suburban Melbourne back in 2014. Nobody called it historic. Nobody took minutes. We were just neighbors worried about Mrs. Chen down the street who couldn't afford her medications, and the Morrison family whose breadwinner had lost his job at the factory.
By New Oasis International Foundation 3 months ago in Earth
