Enormous pressure is being put on an already stretched management system. Since April, Indonesia has begun enforcing the ban on open dumping, a rule introduced back in 2013 but never uniformly implemented.

In the peaceful landscape of the Saronic Gulf, zircon crystals have recorded a magmatic life erased from the eyes of observers for tens of millennia.

An exceptional mixing of its waters, made possible by intense cold and northerly winds, regenerates the ecosystem by providing oxygen and nutrients.

Just a few weeks ago, the Argentine Parliament approved the Milei government's proposed reform of the law on glaciers, effectively authorizing mining activity in ecologically sensitive areas of the Andes.

Norway orders 20 electric hydrofoil ferries: from 2027, they'll be sailing the fjords, with less noise, reduced waves and fast recharging.

In eastern Germany, between Berlin and Dresden, former lignite mines are giving way to a surprising landscape: a network of artificial lakes destined to become the largest in Europe.

There's one part of the world where talking about sustainable mobility means facing up to a very real reality: difficult roads, inadequate infrastructure and energy costs that take a daily toll on people's lives.

A pathogen previously known only in aquatic animals has made the famous "species leap", infecting a human being and causing severe eye infection with permanent loss of sight.

In recent years, Arctic rivers have been turning a striking shade of orange. The phenomenon was first spotted by pilots flying over northern Alaska, who noticed rivers suddenly "rusting".

In the heart of California's Death Valley, one of the most inhospitable places on the planet, where summer temperatures regularly exceed 49 degrees Celsius, life seems to have virtually no chance. And yet, it's precisely in this hell of sand and sun that a plant is quietly growing.