One of the toughest challenges for climate-change campaigners is the gap that exists (in storytelling terms) between cause and effect. That gap is closing. It looks like lawyers may make the connections before dramatists do.
5 hours ago
blogroll
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Can climate science attribute economic damage to major polluters? - Climate researchers argue their science has advanced enough to directly link emissions from particular companies to damages from specific extreme weather e...
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Giant prehistoric kangaroos preferred to ‘chill at home’ and didn’t like to go out much, scientists say - Fossil teeth show species of protemnodon that roamed Australia between 5m and 40,000 years ago lived and died near Queensland caves - Get our afternoo...6 hours ago
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Canada election 2025: What the manifestos say on nature, energy and climate - On 28 April, Canadians will go to the polls to vote for the next prime... The post Canada election 2025: What the manifestos say on nature, energy and cl...8 hours ago
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A fresh look for a growing future! - Our updated logo reflects our ongoing journey and continued commitment to position the arts and culture sector as a driver of sustainable societies. The re...1 day ago
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A worse-than-current-policy world? - This is a re-post from The Climate Brink The world has made real progress toward tacking climate change in recent years, with spending on clean energy te...2 days ago
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Government's draft air quality plan doesn't go far enough - Air pollution contributes to 40,000 premature deaths a year in the UK but progress on this issue has been glacially slow.7 years ago
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Transition Ingredients Cards: in English, Italian and Chinese! - Our great Transition resource, the Transition Ingredients Cards, are now available in three languages. The post Transition Ingredients Cards: in English, I...8 years ago
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After Nine Years and 2,810 Posts, a Dot Earth Farewell - After nine years and 2,810 posts, a blog seeking a sustainable path for humans on a finite planet comes to an end.8 years ago
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Reader, I Married Him - This is a wonderful book inspired by Jane Eyre's most famous line. I loved reviewing it for the *Guardian.*
8 years ago -
Embryon philosophers - I have review essay on Alberto Manguel's Curiosity in *The Guardian *today. Here are some further notes. *as children...* Recalling a childhood very...
9 years ago -
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