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The Latest Breaking News from Environment

Scottish councils misspend millions in nature funding

MILLIONS of pounds from a flagship Scottish Government environmental fund has been misspent by councils, The Ferret can reveal.

The National (Scotland)

What Color to Paint Your Home Office, According to Color Psychology — Whether You Need to Focus or Want a Space That Inspires Creativity

An expert guide to how color psychology affects how your home office feels, so you can choose a shade that helps you make the most of your space

Livingetc

Gorillas Share More With Humans Than DNA: The Behaviors Science Keeps Underestimating

The Number That Explains Almost NothingGorillas and humans share 98.3% of their DNA. That figure comes from genome sequencing published in Nature in 2012, which also found that roughly 30% of the gorilla genome is actually closer to humans or chimpanzees than chimps and humans are to each other. The…

Times Life

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Your Oily Skin Is Not Broken: What the Indian Climate Is Actually Doing to Your Pores

The shine you were taught to be ashamed ofBy noon your face is gleaming. You press a tissue to your forehead and hold it up to the light. The translucent patch it leaves behind feels like evidence of something gone wrong, a body misbehaving in public. You reach for the…

Times Life

8 PCOS Symptoms That Go Beyond Periods: Acne, Weight Gain, Hormonal Shifts and More

Excess facial and body hair (hirsutism)Androgens are the driver here. In women with PCOS, elevated androgens, testosterone chief among them, stimulate hair follicles in places that typically respond to male-pattern hormonal signalling: the chin, upper lip, chest, and lower abdomen. A 2023 study published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology…

Times Life

New panel to cast eco lens over Land Bridge

The proposed Land Bridge project must be guided by scientific principles and environmental safeguards to ensure it delivers public benefits while protecting natural resources, says the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment.

Bangkok Post

Anthropic launches "AI workbench" for scientists using Claude

Anthropic says Claude Science will let scientists consolidate tools and data within a single secure environment.

TechRadar

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Colgate-Palmolive India bets on rural expansion, science-led innovation to drive growth towards 2030

Colgate-Palmolive India is prioritizing rural market expansion, innovation, and digital transformation to boost growth. The company aims to reach more rural households and introduce science-backed products in urban areas. With a focus on data analytics and AI, Colgate-Palmolive is enhancing its value chain and strengthening its presence across all retail…

The Economic Times

How to Spot Real Grocery Discounts Amid Rising Inflation — Expert Tips

A bright yellow “Sale” tag does not mean what it used to. In an environment of persistent inflation, retailers have mastered the art of the “fake sale,” using psychological triggers to make standard prices feel like bargains. Shoppers walking the aisles today are bombarded with signs screaming “Low Price” and…

Grocery Coupon Guide

MBA Forecasts Mortgage Rates of 6.5% in Q3 and Q4 2026—Why Refinancing May Still Make Sense

Mortgage rates are not drifting quietly into 2026. They are heading into the year with a very specific signal attached, and it has homeowners paying close attention. The Mortgage Bankers Association expects rates to settle around 6.5% in both Q3 and Q4 of 2026, according to projections highlighted by Forbes…

Everybody Loves Your Money

States Move to Ban PFAS in Menstrual and Personal Care Products – What You Need to Check on the Label

If you’ve shopped for tampons, pads, cosmetics, or skincare products recently, you may have noticed growing claims about products being “PFAS-free.” That’s because more states are moving to restrict or ban PFAS in menstrual and personal care products. PFAS, often called “forever chemicals,” have become a major consumer safety concern…

Budget and the Bees

Psychology says people who constantly compare themselves to others aren't just overthinking: Researchers say the modern world may be pushing the human mind beyond what it evolved for

Feeling inadequate scrolling through social media? A new study suggests it's not personal insecurity, but an 'evolutionary mismatch.' Our brains, wired for small, familiar groups, struggle with the constant social comparisons of modern, dense, and digital life. This can lead to stress and a feeling of perpetual competition, impacting mental…

The Economic Times

Why houses in the Philippines stand on wooden stilts to survive floods, typhoons and extreme heat

Long before concrete and steel arrived in the Philippines, Filipino communities had already worked out how to live comfortably in a hot, humid and flood-prone archipelago; they simply raised their houses off the ground. The bahay kubo, or nipa hut, is the clearest example, a small home built from bamboo,…

The Times of India

This award-winning drone photo juxtaposes the small scale of humans against our “massive impact” on the environment

Biology PhD uses a camera drone to tell the eye-opening story of human impact on freshwater ecosystems, winning a Scientists at Work photo award

Digital Camera World

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The Times of India

Switzerland began planting black locust trees around 1750 to stabilise eroded hillsides and railway embankments, but today scientists say the invasive trees are replacing species-rich grasslands and changing their soil chemistry

A tree once lauded for its environmental benefits in Switzerland has become an ecological menace. Introduced for erosion control, the Black Locust now invades species-rich grasslands, altering soil and crowding out native plants. This invasive species, useful historically, now poses a significant threat to biodiversity, presenting a conservation paradox for…

The Economic Times

'E20 safe for all vehicles, can solve energy, farm woes': Toyota's Vikram Gulati

India's push for E20 fuel, compatible with all vehicles sold after April 2023, aims to bolster energy security, aid farmers, and combat climate change. Toyota Kirloskar Motor's Vikram Gulati highlighted the program's success in saving billions and boosting farmer incomes. He also addressed misconceptions, stating E20 poses minimal risk to…

Fashion Times

Fragrance Sensitivity Is Reshaping Public Spaces as the Scent-Free Space Trend Grows

The demand for a scent-free space is rising as awareness of fragrance sensitivity grows. Learn the benefits, challenges, and future of fragrance-free environments.

Times Life

How Leopards Across India Have Quietly Colonised Cities and Why Nobody Notices Them

The Biology That Makes Invisibility PossibleLeopards see in light conditions six times dimmer than what a human eye needs to function. Their retinas carry a high density of rod cells and a reflective layer called the tapetum lucidum, which bounces available light back through the photoreceptors a second time. At…

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Times Life

How Chronic Stress Quietly Destroys Male Fertility, Testosterone, and Sperm Health

The Cortisol-Testosterone Trade-off Nobody ExplainsWhen the body perceives sustained threat, a deadline that never ends, financial pressure, fractured sleep, it prioritises cortisol production above almost everything else. Cortisol and testosterone are both synthesised from the same precursor: cholesterol. Under chronic stress, the body effectively redirects that raw material toward cortisol…

Times Life

6 Prostate Health Habits Every Indian Man Over 40 Should Build Into His Daily Routine

Eat More Cooked TomatoesThe lycopene in tomatoes, the antioxidant that gives them their red colour, is more bioavailable after cooking than raw. The Harvard Health Professionals Follow-up Study found that men who consumed tomato-based foods more than twice a week had a 23% lower risk of prostate cancer compared to…

The Times of India

Mongolian proverb of the day: 'A horse knows the road, even if its rider does not' — A lesson in instinct, memory, and inherited wisdom across the steppe

Mongolian nomads possess profound wisdom captured in sayings such as 'A horse knows the road, even if its rider does not.' This proverb illustrates that the inherent understanding gained through generations often trumps individual insight. Horses, essential allies across the expansive steppes, innately follow traditional paths, reflecting a rich legacy…

International Business Times

Ideas & Innovations, LLC, Launches Patented, Eco-Friendly, Print-on-Demand Gift Card Kiosks Across High-Traffic U.S. Locations.

Revolutionary self-service kiosks bring digital gift cards into retail for the first time, creating incremental sales, eliminating fraud, and helping save the environment while partnering with eGifter, InComm Payments, USIO, and several unnamed major Fintech companies sending out their own releases.

France 24

Heated debate: When air conditioning became political in France

Tens of millions of people suffered and thousands died during a historic heatwave in France. As the temperatures rose while the days stretched on, media attention invariably turned to air conditioning, a rare technology in France. In this edition of FRANCE 24's media show "Scoop", we look at media coverage…

The Times of India

The United States in the 1800s planted thousands of tamarisk trees to stabilise riverbanks, but scientists now say they have spread across the American West, replacing native cottonwood forests and reshaping entire river ecosystems

Once hailed as a solution for erosion and dry lands, tamarisk is now a controversial invasive species in the US. Historical shifts in perception, driven by water scarcity and environmental concerns, led to its 'monstering' as a primary ecological villain. However, modern research suggests its impact, particularly on water consumption,…

The Times of India

Farmed wetlands in southern Brazil left frogs with more blood-cell damage, and the aquatic species was hit hardest, hinting at a wider hidden cost of agriculture

Frogs in southern Brazil's agricultural wetlands are showing significant DNA damage, a new study reveals. Aquatic species like Pseudis minuta are particularly affected, with higher rates of blood cell abnormalities linked to agricultural runoff. This silent genetic harm highlights how farming practices can impact wildlife beyond visible signs, underscoring the…

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