Dr. Farah Al Zarooni, Assistant Under-Secretary for Standards and Regulations at the Ministry of Industry and Advanced Technology (MoIAT), announced a new project aimed at recycling used tyres into raw materials for use in new industries.
The Earth has witnessed many eras that enjoyed different forms of climate. Recently, researchers strive to understand the nature of past climates, which helps them monitor the course of climate changes with greater precision.
Over the next twenty-five years, there will be an additional 14.5 million deaths and a significant decline in quality of life due to climate-related events such as droughts, floods, and rising sea levels, as well as increased disease rates exacerbated by global warming.
The devastating fires that swept through the Los Angeles area in California are a preview of what will happen if politicians, ideologues, and major oil companies continue to ignore climate change.
From the humble beginnings of sheltering in caves during prehistoric times, humanity has advanced to creating skyscrapers that touch the sky. This architectural progress, however, has come with a significant cost: the extensive use of unsustainable materials that contribute to greenhouse gas emissions and exacerbate global warming.
Historical evidence suggests that humans began using textile clothing around 27,000 years ago. Over time, the textile industry has evolved to become essential in our daily lives. However, the environmental impact of textile waste, particularly when it ends up in landfills, is alarming.
The installation of solar panels on home balconies is widely popular in Germany, with a significant increase in their number in 2024.
Officials from the Ministry of Earth Sciences and the India Meteorological Department have warned that climate change could cause a 6-10% reduction in rice and wheat production in India.
The "2024 Emissions Gap Report" indicated that global average temperatures are likely to increase by 2.6 to 3.1 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels during this century.
Some major upcoming events in 2025 are set to change the survival rules for our planet in terms of climate and nature.
The world just experienced the first full year in which global temperatures exceeded 1.5C above pre-industrial times, scientists said on Friday.
The year 2024 witnessed a multitude of extreme weather phenomena, a steady rise in temperatures, fierce floods, hurricanes, and severe droughts, with living beings of all kinds suffering due to climate changes.
The world is adopting various means to enhance efforts in combating global warming, from setting record numbers in solar panel installations to increasing sales of electric cars. Despite these efforts, unexpected challenges may hinder the transition to clean energy this year.
A recent study revealed that extreme heat severely affects the process of photosynthesis in plants, including agricultural crops, which humans rely on as a main part of their daily diet, posing a threat to global food security.
The recent rainfall in Tunisia has rekindled optimism about overcoming the drought that has plagued the country in recent years.
