From a U.S. solar subsidy deadline threatening to raise renewable energy costs, to record wind generation in the UK and a 200-MW hydrogen electrolyser in Rotterdam, the global energy transition is at a defining moment. Europe’s policy stability is emerging… Read More »Renewable Energy at a Crossroads: U.S. Solar Rush, Europe’s Wind Records, and the Hydrogen Bet
Chile has become the first country in the Americas to approve CRISPR gene-edited wheat without GMO classification, while forty global food giants commit to regenerative agriculture across their supply chains. Together, these shifts are redefining what sustainable food systems can… Read More »Gene-Edited Wheat and Regenerative Agriculture: A New Era for Global Food Systems
I’m right-hand dominant but a lefty at heart. | Photo: Antonio G. Di Benedetto / The Verge I know a vocal group of people who swear by the number pad on their keyboard. And yet, for years I haven’t cared… Read More »Hey number pad lovers, this is a keyboard we can finally agree on
That is the face of a man who enjoys what he does. | Image: Reato Morris Erick the Architect is a founding member of, and the primary producer for, the legendary Flatbush Zombies. He’s toured the world, performed on Kimmel… Read More »Flatbush Zombies’ Erick the Architect misses his BlackBerry keyboard
The Matic is our favorite robot vacuum by a pretty comfortable margin. If you’ve been thinking about buying one, you may want to plan on doing it sooner than later. The company will raise its price by $250 on September… Read More »Matic’s robot vacuum is getting a $250 price hike in September
The US Department of Energy reportedly deleted about 6,000 pages related to energy conservation as a historic heatwave tears across the country. The deletion was suspiciously timed, following Republican outrage over Mayor Zohran Mamdani asking New Yorkers to help reduce… Read More »White House deletes thousands of web pages about energy conservation as heatwave slams US
Engineers from Katalyst Space Technologies testing Link. | Image: NASA/Scott Wiessinger The Swift Observatory was launched in 2004, but recent solar storms have pushed its orbit lower, and it’s in danger of burning up in Earth’s atmosphere as soon as… Read More »NASA launched an emergency mission to stop the Swift Observatory from crashing to Earth
From a landmark U.S. court ruling on industrial emissions to Hungary’s crackdown on EV battery factories and the World Bank’s shifting climate finance priorities, this week’s developments reveal a pivotal moment for ESG and corporate sustainability. Businesses and investors must… Read More »ESG Under Pressure: How Courts, Governments, and Banks Are Reshaping Corporate Sustainability in 2025
From a U.S. solar subsidy sprint to a landmark EU aviation ruling and China’s updated clean energy targets, this week’s global developments reveal the contradictions and opportunities shaping ESG and sustainable finance in 2025. Europe’s green regulatory credibility is under… Read More »Green Finance Under Pressure: How Subsidy Races, Aviation Loopholes, and Methane Rules Are Reshaping ESG in 2025
The World Meteorological Organization has confirmed a significant El Niño will emerge next month, threatening record global temperatures and disrupting rainfall, energy, and food systems worldwide. With CO₂ levels at historic highs and the Arab region already recording its hottest… Read More »El Niño Returns: What the 2025 Climate Shift Means for Europe and the World