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Could dirty, salty wastewater quench data center thirst?

Data centers need millions of gallons of water a day. The oil industry produces more wastewater than that. Connecting them with desalination tech makes sense
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China’s Great Green Wall turns Taklamakan desert into a growing carbon sink | The Optimist Daily

New research finds tree planting around the Taklamakan Desert is helping it absorb more carbon dioxide than it emits.
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Australia sets a new renewable energy record, with rooftop solar leading the way | The Optimist Daily

For 30 minutes on a Saturday, 80.4 percent of Australia’s national grid ran on renewables, more than half of it from rooftop solar panels on people’s homes.
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Are the peace movement and the climate movement the same thing?

The solar panel is the new peace symbol
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Experts tell us how healthy sweet potatoes really are | The Optimist Daily

Sweet potatoes are delicious, bright, nutritional vegetables, packed with vitamin A, magnesium, potassium, and fiber. Here’s how to get the most out of them.
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How Spain’s community solar revolution is helping families power up and costs go down | The Optimist Daily

Spain’s community energy movement is transforming rooftops into renewable hubs, lowering bills, and helping families escape fuel poverty.
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Solar panels to become standard on new homes in England by 2027 under net zero push | The Optimist Daily

All new-build homes in England will soon require solar panels, saving homeowners money and pushing forward the country’s net zero targets.
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Do coyotes thrive in cities more than in the wild?

A study in Washington State found about nine times as many coyotes per area in Seattle as in remote forests. | Anthropocene Magazine
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Solar panels have (another) surprising side effect: Stopping dust storms in their tracks

In a first, researchers realistically calculated how solar farms in the Gobi Desert improve air quality in northern Chinese cities
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How earlier toilet training could help stem the tide of plastic waste

Kids leave diapers behind nearly a year later than they did in the 1950s. With 300,000 disposable diapers tossed every minute, a new study maps three ways out.



