According to the World Economic Forum, some of the world’s most iconic cities face an existential threat as sinking land and rising sea levels converge, putting millions of people and critical infrastructure at risk.
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Parking spots have become the most sought-after and expensive commodities in areas where space is at a premium and car ownership is a luxury.
Cotton is one of the world’s most familiar materials, worn daily and found in everything from shirts to bed sheets. But behind this comfort lies a high environmental cost, as producing just 1 kilogram of cotton requires about 10,000 litres of water.
All from Environment
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Many people touch aluminium every single day: when opening a can, cooking with foil, driving a car or even plugging in a laptop. But few realise the huge amount of energy required to produce it.
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When you pick up a simple cotton T-shirt, you probably don’t think about water. But behind that soft, everyday fabric is surprisingly 2,700 litres of fresh water.
Once reigning across vast landscapes of Africa, Asia, and parts of Europe, wild lions have seen a devastating drop in population over the past century.
Coconut may not grab headlines like crude oil or wheat, but the latest data shows it commands a power of its own, especially in tropical regions where it’s not just a crop, but a way of life.
As climate change crises intensify, it is only normal that natural disasters take a quantum leap.
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Artificial intelligence may feel weightless in the sense that, in just a few clicks and an image appears, but the energy behind it tells a different story.