Sustainability

Seashell
Natural seashells are a remarkable gift from the ocean. They are beautiful, intricate, and unique, with no two seashells being exactly alike. Seashells come in many different shapes, sizes, and colors, making them a fascinating and beautiful aspect of nature.
By Raj kumar3 years ago in Earth
The Perfect Architecture
Have you ever thought of all the wonders and beauty in front of your eyes starting from your creation until now? everything feels more and more difficult to understand even though you have grown up.
By Griffin3 years ago in Earth
Forest Bathing: What it is & Where to do it?
The secret to mindful travel? A walk in the woods Whether you call it a fitness trend or a mindfulness practice (or a bit of both), what exactly is forest bathing? The term emerged in Japan in the 1980s as a physiological and psychological exercise called shinrin-yoku (“forest bathing” or “taking in the forest atmosphere”). The purpose was twofold: to offer an eco-antidote to tech-boom burnout and to inspire residents to reconnect with and protect the country’s forests.
By Sarah Segrawski3 years ago in Earth
What happen if America doesn't exist in this world
The absence of America would have a profound impact on the world in many different ways. The United States has had a significant influence on global politics, culture, and economics, and its absence would leave a void that would be hard to fill.
By Vicky S3 years ago in Earth
Electrocatalysis under the nuclear power
A further improvement in nuclear power microscopy presently makes it conceivable to at the same time picture the level profile of nanometer-fine designs as well as the electric flow and the frictional power at strong fluid connection points. A group has prevailed with regards to breaking down electrocatalytically dynamic materials and acquiring experiences that will assist with improving impetuses. The technique is additionally possibly reasonable for concentrating on processes on battery cathodes, in photocatalysis or on dynamic biomaterials.
By Nkem Darlington3 years ago in Earth
The World's Most Powerful Dam or a Time Bomb?
The Three Gorges Dam is a massive hydroelectric dam located in China's Hubei province, spanning the Yangtze River. It is the world's largest power station in terms of installed capacity, producing over 22,500 megawatts of electricity. Its construction began in 1994 and was completed in 2012, with the final cost exceeding $37 billion.
By Arish Ali 3 years ago in Earth
An Evening
As the sun begins to set, the sky is painted with hues of orange, pink, and purple, signaling the end of another day. It's a beautiful evening, and there's something special about this time of day that makes it a favorite among many.
By NewbieInForeignLand3 years ago in Earth
The Lost City of Zoria
The Lost City of Zoria Deep in the Amazon rainforest, there was a lost city called Zoria that was said to hold unimaginable wealth and knowledge. For centuries, explorers had searched for it, but no one had ever found it. That was until one day, a young woman named Maya decided to take on the challenge and find the lost city of Zoria.
By CRICKET ONLY3 years ago in Earth
Tips for Recycling Computers, Phones, & Other E-waste Successfully
It happens to all of us, when the computer, smartphone, or another electronic device no longer meets our needs. Making your electronics last as long as possible is the most effective way to lower the carbon footprint of your digital life. If you can’t repair or upgrade it, repurpose it, sell it, trade it in, or even give it away — it’s time to consider your e-waste recycling options.
By Orca.c3 years ago in Earth
Bumblebees learn to solve puzzles by watching peers, study finds
In a study published in the journal Science in 2019, researchers from Queen Mary University of London set up an experiment to test the learning abilities of bumblebees. They trained some bumblebees to solve a puzzle where they had to move a small ball to the center of a platform to receive a sugary reward.
By Adam MR243 years ago in Earth
Climate Change and Public Health
Climate Change and Public Health: Understanding the Connection Climate change and public health are two global issues that are intricately connected. Climate change is the long-term alteration in the Earth's climate system caused by human activities, primarily the emission of greenhouse gases. Public health refers to the science and art of preventing disease, prolonging life, and promoting health through organized efforts of society. The connection between climate change and public health is complex and multifaceted. In this article, we will explore this connection and understand its impact on our lives.
By HSE Insider3 years ago in Earth
The Power of Nature
We all have seen them: natural history documentaries that begin with a wonderfully pristine ecosystem, first on stage as a fragile, unstable thing of beauty. Complex habitats and rare animals mesmerize viewers with delicate, spellbinding behavior. Then, the story takes a dark turn as nature collides with the forces of mass production. The global economy, with its ruthless incentive structures and unrelenting search for growth, is the powerful nemesis to the fragile environment in need of a savior. The narrator urges us: Will we be, after all, the heroes of this story? Act, before it is too late.
By Sarah Segrawski3 years ago in Earth