Articles

Lost World Discovered Beneath Antarctic Ice After 34 Million Years

The lost world is thought to have had woodland, rivers, lakes and possibly even palm trees

by Nick Ames

Will AI Save or Destroy the Planet?

As computers get more intelligent and sophisticated, their contribution to Earth’s future could go either way. The Ethicalist investigates…

by Mike Peake

How the Wonderbag Is Cooking Up a Cleaner, Fairer Future

She created it to help African women avoid deadly smoke inhalation, but Sarah Collins’ simple yet powerful ‘wonderbag’ is saving lives across the globe , including war zones

by Anthea Ayache

Waste Not: UAE Hospitality Unites to Tackle Food Loss

Led by ne’ma, the UAE’s National Food Loss and Waste Initiative, the project aims to arm restaurants and hotels with real data, unified tools, and a clear path toward halving food waste by 2030

by Anthea Ayache

Why Social Anxiety is Skyrocketing— And What to Do About It

Social anxiety doesn’t always look like panic attacks or avoiding parties altogether. Sometimes, it’s smiling through small talk while your heart races, or feeling drained after a simple dinner with friends

by Hayley Doyle

Greta Thunberg Deported from Israel After Attempt to Break Gaza Blockade

Activist removed by Israel as Freedom Flotilla highlights humanitarian crisis

by Nick Ames

Is Off-Grid Living the Ultimate Freedom or a Romanticised Fantasy?

Everyone loves the idea of off-grid living, until the solar runs out mid investor pitch and you realise this so-called freedom is best left to influencers and idealists (in my opinion)

by Rob Taylor

Gaza Bound Aid Vessel Madleen with 12 Crew Intercepted by Israel

The UK-flagged Madleen boarded in international waters

by Nick Ames

White Lion Craze Fuels Cruelty in Thailand

A new study reveals that nearly half of all lion cubs born annually in Thailand are white lions, due to inbreeding and genetic manipulation

by Anthea Ayache

Kabul Could Become First Modern City to Run Out of Water

Afghanistan’s capital Kabul could run dry by 2030, putting millions at risk

by Nick Ames