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The Latest Breaking News from Euronews Earth

‘Outdated and inadequate’: Tefal manufacturer urged to drop ‘forever chemicals’ from non-stick pans

The legal notice came from three environmental groups in the midst of fierce discussions over upcoming EU PFAS legislation, expected in 2027.

Euronews · Oct 13

Dirty air is killing Europeans and costing trillions. These cities prove change is possible

From London's ULEZ to Sofia's clean air zone, European cities are proving that cleaner air is achievable – but there's still much work to do.

Euronews · Sep 21

Could nuclear fusion power save planet Earth – or is it just a money sink?

Scientists are debating if fusion energy will stay science fiction – or if it could really replace fossil fuels in the future.

Euronews · Sep 14

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Shein’s stock market debut was a major flop. Does it signal the death of ultra-fast fashion?

“A model that floods the market with thousands of new daily styles at single-digit price points can only exist by passing its true costs onto labour and the environment.”

Euronews · Sep 6

‘Nature makes every colour in the world’: Meet the company brewing an end to toxic chemical dyes

The fashion industry's toxic petrochemical dyes often end up in oceans. Could colours be 'brewed' from nature instead?

Euronews · Aug 24

Ash clouds, lava flows and fertile soil: What are the effects of Mount Etna’s eruptions?

Human activities produce 100 times the carbon dioxide of the planet’s volcanic eruptions, according to NASA.

Euronews · Aug 14

Batteries can save Europe’s solar and wind power from being wasted. But are they a blackout risk?

A new report claims that the battery boom could trigger power outages, but experts say the risk is ‘tiny’.

Euronews · Aug 8

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This Scottish startup saves wild fish by replacing them with Omega-3 algae fed on whisky waste

Are farmed fish a sustainable choice? Many still depend on wild-caught fish for feed – algae grown on Scottish whisky industry waste could change that.

Euronews · Aug 3

Solar car parks could cut electricity bills by €32,00 a year. Why is Europe so resistant?

Solar car parks are popping up across Europe, but not every country seems to think they’re a smart investment.

Euronews · Aug 2

Wildfire smoke is crossing borders as climate change intensifies Europe's blazes

"Climate change, wildfires and air pollution is a vicious circle," says Clean Air Fund CEO Jane Burston – and toxic particles can travel thousands of kilometres.

Euronews · Jul 25

The Great Bubble Barrier: How air bubbles are stopping river plastic before it reaches the sea

Plastic pollution is flooding the world's rivers and seas – but one Dutch company says a curtain of air bubbles can stop it. Here's how.

Euronews · Jul 20

Worried investors and negative electricity prices: Has Spain’s solar boom really turned ‘bust’?

Media headlines warn that Spain has over-delivered on solar. But is that really the full story?

Euronews · Jul 10

Belgium has the worst forever chemicals record in Europe: Are they breaching citizens' human rights?

Environmental NGO ClientEarth argue Belgian authorities have not acted despite knowing about high levels for years.

Euronews · Jul 8

Microplastic filters for washing machines could soon be mandatory in the EU. How do they work?

Every time you do laundry, your clothes shed microplastics. A Bristol startup has built a filter to stop them.

Euronews · Jul 6

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Euronews · Jul 5

Italy could be the next country to build a solar railway after Switzerland’s successful trial

Solar railways could soon become commonplace in Europe, following a successful trial in Switzerland.

Euronews · Jun 29

‘Even a five-year-old can do it’: Collecting river water samples helps map life on 10% of Earth

Combatting wildlife decline, eDNA technology is turning simple water and soil samples into a global biodiversity map.

Euronews · Jun 28

A ‘strategic mistake of colossal proportions’: Why Trump is losing the war on renewables

Donald Trump’s efforts to push polluting coal onto Americans appear to be failing, as more households opt for rooftop solar.

Euronews · Jun 22

What are tropical nights? Inside the deadly phenomenon hiding behind Europe’s blistering heatwave

Europe’s lack of air-conditioning means it is unprepared for the expected increase in ‘tropical nights’, experts warn.

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Euronews · Jun 20

'It belongs to all of us': How the High Seas Treaty is shaping global waters

The High Seas Treaty entered into force in January 2026. Euronews Earth spoke to the High Seas Alliance's Nathalie Rey about what it means.

Euronews · Jun 10

Who gets a seat at the table? UN climate conference accused of shrinking civic space and visa delays

Climate activists and members of the press are facing unprecedented barriers to one of the most important environmental conferences of the year.

Euronews · Jun 9

Plug-in solar is soaring across Europe – but is it better than traditional rooftop panels?

Solar is helping rescue Europeans from the soaring cost of fossil fuels, but experts warn that energy bills may still increase due to the ‘rebound’ effect.

Euronews · Jun 8

Divers made the first video ever of this shark in the Med - then got back to work on the real threat

Volunteer divers had the astonishing encounter while retrieving abandoned fishing nets from a shipwreck.

Euronews · May 30

Clean energy saved EU €51 billion in 2025 by cutting fossil fuel imports - as solar leads the way

Investing in renewables has also ensured greater energy security at a moment when the war on Iran is destabilising supplies and forcing up costs.

Euronews · May 23

Is Hantavirus a threat to Europe? Climate change and habitat destruction are increasing the risk

Hantavirus has circulated in Europe long before the MV Hondius outbreak, but is climate change increasing future risk?

Euronews · May 22

‘Exceptionally high’ temperatures to hit parts of Europe. Which city can cope the best?

Experts warn that European cities are “calibrated to the old calendar", meaning they’re struggling to adapt to soaring spring temperatures.

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