Can we build concrete thatR...
Concrete is an old material—8,000 years old. The Romans built with concrete from 300 BC to 476 AD.
read moreConcrete is an old material—8,000 years old. The Romans built with concrete from 300 BC to 476 AD.
read moreResidents of the town of Puerto Gaitán say their water sources are being used for the cultivation of oil palm plantations and the extraction of crude
read moreWant to make a difference and save more water? Find over 200 effective methods here!
read moreDesalinated seawater is the lifeblood of Saudi Arabia, no more so than at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, an international research center that rose from the dry, empty desert a decade ago.
read moreAs many as five billion people will face hunger and a lack of clean water by 2050 as the warming climate disrupts pollination, freshwater, and coastal habitats, according to new research published last week in Science.
read moreI have disturbing news I want to share with you. Following Hopi Tribe’s major legal defeat in losing water rights to LCR, a company called Pump Hydro — Storage LLC is proposing to build 2 dams near Sipaapu and Blue Springs. Both are critical to survival of Hopi culture and religion. It appears Navajo Nation is involved in some way.
read moreThe melting of glaciers and loss of snow has a cascading effect for ecosystems, agriculture and billions of people downstream.
read moreThe Trump administration on Thursday announced the repeal of a major Obama-era clean water regulation that had placed limits on polluting chemicals that could be used near streams, wetlands and other bodies of water.
read moreSince the Flint drinking water crisis erupted five years ago, Americans have realized that many cities and towns struggle to ensure safe water.
read moreSince the Flint drinking water crisis erupted five years ago, Americans have realized that many cities and towns struggle to ensure safe water.
read moreTell me if you’ve heard this one before: A U.S. city is facing a public health crisis, after years of denying that it had a problem with lead in its drinking water supply.
read moreWater issues are becoming more prevalent around the country even as the EPA says it is prioritizing the issue.
read moreWater issues are becoming more prevalent around the country even as the EPA says it is prioritizing the issue.
read moreIf California is to meet its goal of running on 100-percent clean electricity by 2045, fields that once grew hay are going to have to start producing electrons.
read moreCountries that are home to one-fourth of Earth’s population face an increasingly urgent risk: The prospect of running out of water.
read moreIt had been five days since water had stopped flowing out of the taps at Eneres Kaitano’s bungalow in southern Harare, Zimbabwe’s modern and tidy capital city. Five days since she had done any laundry. Five days since she had forbidden her children from using the toilet more than once a day.
read moreSome 30 miles north of San Diego, along the Pacific Coast, sits the Claude “Bud” Lewis Carlsbad Desalination Plant, the largest effort to turn saltwater into freshwater in North America.
read moreIn Colorado Springs, businesses are suing the military for perfluorinated compounds, which some are calling ‘Agent Orange 2.0’
read moreMore and more people are making efforts to ‘go green’ at home.
read moreEAST OROSI, Calif. — Water is a currency in California, and the low-income farmworkers who pick the Central Valley’s crops know it better than anyone. They labor in the region’s endless orchards, made possible by sophisticated irrigation systems, but at home their faucets spew toxic water tainted by arsenic and fertilizer chemicals.
read moreThe idyllic stream that meanders through the Flemish countryside has been called the most polluted stream in Europe.
read moreAs a new homeowner, my strategy for finding a house was probably a little different than most: I looked for the one with the smallest lawn I could find.
read moreFive years after the beginning of the Flint, Michigan, water crisis, residents are still feeling the impact of being poisoned by their state government.
read moreFar-reaching global assessment details how humanity is undermining the very foundations of the natural world
read moreWyoming wants to modify the Fontenelle Dam so it can use an extra 80,000 acre-feet of water from a tributary of the once-mighty Colorado River
read moreHandwritten journals from 50s show how plastic problem has grown to global emergency
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