‼️🌿 NEW ISSUE ALERT 🌿‼️
Environment Magazine Volume 68 Issue 03 is online now featuring original research articles, commentaries, columns, report reviews and more...
Read the full issue online open-access here 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
🥦 Plastic pollution is entering our food systems 🥦
New research shows nanoplastics can accumulate in edible crops, raising concerns for long-term health and food safety.
While the full risks are still emerging click here to understand what we know 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
🦭 Alaska Native Tribes have stewarded ecosystems for millennia, but modern systems have sidelined them.
🦭 Now, a push for true sovereignty is reshaping conservation.
🦭 Stronger ecosystems start with Indigenous leadership.
Read more via the link in bio 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
Populism is reshaping climate attitudes in unexpected ways.
New research by @miriammatej.bsky.social et al., reveals surprising contradictions in Populist beliefs. Reshaping climate communication is crucial to ensure the right message is heard.
Read more here 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
🎨 China’s rapid urban growth has reshaped its cities, but at what cost to culture and livability? 🎨
This article explores how public art is redefining urban space, making cities more sustainable, human, and meaningful.
Read more via the link in bio 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
Can ancient wisdom guide climate action?
A new article argues the climate crisis can’t be solved by technology alone. Integrating Indigenous knowledge, cultural philosophies and community stewardship could reshape the post-COP climate agenda.
Read the full article 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
⚖️ A new advisory opinion from the International Court of Justice could reshape climate law worldwide ⚖️
It links climate protection with human rights and opens the door to lawsuits over climate damage.
What could this mean for global climate policy?
Read the full article via the link in bio.
‼️🎓 NEW ISSUE ALERT 🎓‼️
Environment Magazine Volume 68 Issue 02 is online now featuring original articles, commentaries, columns, book reviews and more...
Read every article from the full issue online here 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
Look back at the “information movement,” when scientists worked directly with citizens to explain nuclear and environmental risks.
Their efforts shaped public opinion and major policy decisions.
Hear what can today’s fight against misinformation learn from this history?
Link in bio for more 🔗
🇨🇳 China dominates the global energy transition but coal, geopolitics, and uneven climate targets complicate the picture. 🇨🇳
A new Environment commentary explores whether China’s green surge is enough to shape a liveable climate future.
Read more 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
What if everyone had access to real-time air quality data before pollution causes harm?
A new column explores why equitable, accessible data is essential for public health and environmental justice worldwide.
Read more via the link in our bio 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
Climate and sustainable development policies operate in parallel at a time when the crises they address are deeply interconnected.
Aligning the Paris Agreement with the 2030 Agenda is essential for equity, resilience, and global stability.
Read more 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
💧 US-Mexico Water Diplomacy on the Colorado River 💧
The feature article in Volume 68 Issue 01 shows how flexible treaties, shared science, and trust have helped manage growing water scarcity and what it means for rivers worldwide.
Read the full article open-access 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
📚🚨NEW ISSUE ALERT 🚨📚
Volume 68 Issue 01 of Environment Magazine is out now, featuring:
Original articles, editorials, columns, commentaries and book reviews.
Read every article from this issue open access now 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
‼️ Catch up on Environment's latest webinar ‼️
Earlier this year, Dele Ogunseitan hosted Matthew Tejada and Julian Agyeman for a webinar discussing recent cuts to the U.S. EPA’s science and environmental justice programs.
Full webinar online now 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
Bee losses in the U.S. just hit record highs and the science shows there is a major, preventable driver.
But industry influence and weak regulation keep preventing action.
Other regions are proving that action works.
Find out what's stopping us 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
Rockets, satellites, debris and even aerosol injection
Human influence on the stratosphere is growing, and so are the risks to the ozone layer.
A new column breaks down why the ozone regime may be the best tool we have to respond.
Explore the full story 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
🎓 STEM grads will shape our future, but are we teaching them to build a sustainable one? 🎓
New in Environment Magazine: how embedding sustainability across STEM education can turn classrooms into catalysts for global change.
Full article 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
🚜 Industrial agriculture feeds the world, but at what cost? 🚜
In Andhra Pradesh, over a million farmers are proving another way is possible through natural farming that boosts yields, health, and equity.
Read Harpinder Sandhu’s commentary to find out more 👉🏼 environmentmagazine.start.page
The feature article in Environment Magazine Volume 67 Issue 06 examines how climate change is taking a serious emotional toll on farmers and rural producers, manifesting as climate-related stress, anxiety, and grief.
Read the full article online at environmentmagazine.start.page
📚🚨NEW ISSUE ALERT 🚨📚
Volume 67 Issue 06 of Environment Magazine is out now, featuring original research articles, commentaries, columns and book reviews.
Read every article open access online now. Follow the link in bio at environmentmagazine.start.page
The climate crisis has a human face.
Families displaced, youth facing eco-anxiety, and communities on the frontlines.
🌍 A new Environment column explores Pope Francis’ call for a moral response that unites faith, education & action.
Read more 👉 link in bio
✨ What does the future look like through the eyes of children in Portugal? ✨
Sabrina Fialho writes on the single, open-ended question she posted to school children across Portugal.
"If you had a magic wand or superpowers, what would you do?"
Click the link in bio to read how they answered!
New research shows early screen time fuels emotional outbursts in kids while device turnover adds to global sustainability challenges.
🔗 Link in bio to read the full study.
❄️ The Sámi, Norway, and the Global Stakes of Arctic Mining ❄️
Norway’s seabed mining plans face strong opposition from Indigenous and environmental voices.
The Arctic’s future may hinge on choosing precaution over exploitation.
Full commentary via link in bio.
GMO Decision-Making and the Precautionary Principle
South Africa’s top court has overturned approval of a drought-tolerant GMO maize. With climate change intensifying droughts, how do we balance food security with environmental risk?
Read the full open access article via the link in bio.
🎣India's traditional fisherfolk have safeguarded their coastal ecosystems for generations but their way of life is being diminished.
Can good governance protect their livelihoods and strengthen environmental resilience?🎣
🔗Click the link in bio to read the full article now.
🌏🚨NEW ISSUE ALERT 🚨🌏
Volume 67 Issue 05 of Environment Magazine is out now, featuring original articles, commentary, columns and book reviews.
Read every article and written piece open access now by following the website link in bio. Happy reading!
🏃♀️Several high profile athletes have spoken out on climate issues, but can they influence public opinions?🏃♀️
In a new article in Vol 67:04, researchers Madeleine Orr and Daniel Sailofsky ask, Are Athletes Activists Credible on Climate and Environmental Issues?
Link in bio to read the full article.
🌍 COP29 fell short, but can COP30 in Latin America deliver real change? 🌍
Paula Villagra unpacks the shortcomings of COP 29 and explores how Latin America could lead the way with bold, justice-driven climate solutions at COP30.
Read her full article in Environment Magazine now
🔗Link in bio