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Credit: Fabrice Dudenhoferhttps://www.theoceanagency.org/
Could restaurants solve the world's jellyfish problem?
Jellyfish blooms can swamp entire ecosystems, but there's growing interest in their culinary potential. But could this really solve the ocean's problems?
Photo by rashid khreiss on Unsplash
How solar power is keeping Lebanon's lights on
Rooftop solar panels are offering the promise of a more normal way of living in Lebanon amidst an unsteady electricity supply – for those who can afford it.
Bureau of Land Manageme/Flickr/Commercial use & mods allowedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/
Glass or plastic: which is better for the environment?
For centuries we have used glass to store food, beverages, chemicals and cosmetics. But is it time to find a more sustainable alternative?
U.S. Department of Agricul/USDA photos by Rebecca Kaufman/Flickr/Public Domainhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
The forgotten 20th Century 'Sun engine'
The world's first solar power station was built before World War One, created by a man with a vision for cleaner air.
puffin11k/Flickr/Commercial use & mods allowedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/
Can regenerative wool make fashion more sustainable?
Regenerative wool: it's the new green buzzword in the fashion industry – but can wool ever be fully sustainable?
Loco Steve/Flickr/Commercial use & mods allowed
How old coal mines can help the climate
Old coal mines could have a role to play in heating homes, without burning fossil fuels. Martha Henriques explores the buildings heated from old mine workings.
Photo by Shane Stagner on Unsplash
The promise of kelp-powered flight
Kelp is fast and relatively easy to grow, and already a vital food in many parts of the world. Martha Henriques asks whether it could also power the aircraft of the future.
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