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Confronting the Death Cap’s Reign of Terror with Indocyanine Green

For many years, the world’s deadliest mushroom known to humans, the death cap, has been considered lacking an antidote. Indocyanine green, a dye used for medical imaging, has been found to have

Govind Tekale

May 23, 2023

Climate·Ocean·Science

Redefining the Stability of the Antarctic Ice Sheet: Antarctica’s Climate Crossroads

A frigid, dark subglacial lake filled with tales yet to be discovered lies deep beneath the West Antarctic Ice Sheet. Owing to their inaccessibility, these mysterious lakes have remained unexplored. Now scientists

Govind Tekale

May 18, 2023

Energy·Ocean·Pollution

Ticking Time Bombs for the Environment: Abandoned Oil and Gas Wells Threaten Gulf of Mexico

Recent findings reveal thousands of abandoned and unplugged oil wells in the Gulf of Mexico, posing significant environmental risks. These abandoned offshore oil and gas wells in the Gulf of Mexico may

Karmactive Team

May 16, 2023

Marine Life·Nature·USA

Mysterious Appearance of Prehistoric Sea Monster on Oregon Beaches Baffles Scientists

A deep-sea fish known for its prehistoric appearance, the Lancetfish, has been washing up on Oregon beaches in recent weeks. The cause for which these serpent-like fish with protruding fangs and bulging

Govind Tekale

May 8, 2023

Latin America·Nature·Ocean

Taam Ja Mysterious Depths: Exploring the World’s Second-Deepest Blue Hole

Off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico is where the world’s second-deepest blue hole has been discovered. Dubbed ‘Taam Ja,’ which means ‘deep water’ in Maya, this blue hole has little

Rahul Somvanshi

April 30, 2023

Climate·Nature·Wildlife

Penguins Sound the Alarm on the Hidden Dangers of Fossil Fuel Usage

According to penguin experts, penguins are showing the hidden hazards of burning coal & mother fossil fuels by the way they march. The survival-of-the-fittest game is changed at the bottom of the

Govind Tekale

March 29, 2023

Artivism

A Kinetic Sculpture that Highlights the Delicate Relationship Between Trees and Wildfires: John Grade’s Emeritus

Emeritus, a massive sculpture by John Grade (American, born in 1970 in Minneapolis, MN), is inspired by the form of a missing tree. Emeritus, suspended in the heart of Oregon State University’s Giant

Dipannita Sarkar

March 16, 2023

A magnet attracts the material that the team used to make adsorbents that remove microplastics and dissolved pollutants from water, at RMIT University

News·Plastic·Pollution

Mind Boggling Magnetic Absorbent Can Remove Microplastics In Just One Hour

Synthetic plastic does not break down organically, because it is man-made plastic. However, it surely breaks down, & the tiny particles of broken-down plastic are known as microplastics. You can find microplastics

Govind Tekale

March 16, 2023

Nature·Ocean·Travel

A Massive 5,000-Mile Seaweed Bloom Threatens Tourism and Ecosystems Along the Atlantic Belt

A massive seaweed bloom spread across 5,000-mile, the ‘Great Atlantic Sargassum Belt,’ is one of the largest on record and is posing a threat to wildlife, infrastructure, and the tourism industry. The

Rahul Somvanshi

March 13, 2023

Energy·Nature·Science

Scientists Discover How To Make Electricity “Out Of Thin Air” Using Natural Battery Enzyme

An enzyme that converts air into electricity has been discovered by scientists, potentially unlocking a near-limitless source of energy. A hydrogen –consuming enzyme from a common soil bacterium that is able to

Govind Tekale

March 9, 2023