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The world’s largest battery-electric ferry just crossed an ocean | The Optimist Daily

The world’s largest battery-electric ferry arrived in South America after sailing from Tasmania. Here’s what makes Hull 096 a milestone for maritime transport.
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Stockholm’s ‘flying’ electric ferry cuts emissions by 94 percent and reimagines city travel | The Optimist Daily

Stockholm’s hydrofoil electric ferry halves commute times and cuts emissions by 94 percent, signaling a cleaner future for urban waterways.
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The humble tree hole turn out to be a remarkable climate refuge

A new analysis shows that cavities inside trees can run several degrees cooler than the surrounding air during heatwaves.
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Elementic’s MO6 is the building material claiming to lock away carbon for thousands of years | The Optimist Daily

Finnish startup Elementic’s MO6 wall tile is made from wood industry waste and stores twice the carbon of timber, potentially for thousands of years.
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Colombia’s battle against deforestation achieves remarkable results | The Optimist Daily

Significant reduction in forest loss signals a new era in conservation efforts.
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UK scans 100,000 people to uncover hidden signs of disease before symptoms strike | The Optimist Daily

The UK Biobank’s massive body scan project offers an unprecedented view inside the human body—unlocking early clues to disease and redefining diagnosis.
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Achieving Nigeria’s EV Potential – RMI

How policy and charging infrastructure can unlock EV market growth
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How screening and vaccines drove UK cancer deaths to record lows | The Optimist Daily

UK cancer deaths have fallen nearly 29 percent since 1989. Here’s what the data reveals about which interventions are actually saving lives.
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Mushroom leather may finally be ready for mass production

Plastic-free leather alternatives that perform like the real thing are hard to make. Researchers may have cracked the code to produce such materials at scale.
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A splash of good news for oceans: new plastic dissolves in seawater in just hours | The Optimist Daily

Scientists in Japan have developed a non-toxic plastic that vanishes in seawater in hours, offering a promising tool against marine pollution.



