
Why Insect Farming Startups Are Going Bankrupt
Despite the initial hype, insect agriculture is facing the economic realities of competing with the traditional meat industry.
Undark Magazine
Stuck in the Weeds: An Invasive Plant Meets Bureaucracy
At the U.S.-Mexico border and beyond, Arundo donax shouldn’t be hard to control. Red tape and disorder get in the way.
Undark Magazine
Why Environmental Tipping Points Don’t Have to Spell Doom
Opinion | A tipping point commonly means a point of no return. But conservation can still help ecosystems restore their balance.
Undark Magazine
State Bills on Environmental Regulations Raise Burden of Proof
Agencies will have to show a “direct causal link” to “manifest bodily harm,” not just an increased risk of disease.
Undark Magazine
Trump Administration Proposes To Shut Down National Center For Atmospheric Research
Animals Around The Globe is a travel platform focused on wildlife and unique destinations, where you can discover all your favourite animal encounters.
Animals Around The Globe
The Clean Energy Transition at the Salton Sea
California holds vast stores of lithium. But mining projects stir debate over environmental costs and economic benefits.
Undark Magazine
For the First Time, Olympics Ban PFAS Waxes in Snow Sports
Since the 1980s, athletes have been using fluorinated waxes on their boards, giving them "ridiculous" speed. No longer.
Undark Magazine
An Effort to Ease Water Pollution With Oysters Fizzled. Why?
A Maryland program that lets oyster farmers capitalize off the environmental benefits of the bivalves had few takers.
Undark Magazine
The Unlikely New Director of U.S. Environmental Health Research
Kyle Walsh’s appointment to head the NIEHS, a $914-million public agency, is unprecedented. What is on his agenda?
Undark Magazine
Deepening Environmental Crises Are Fueling Protests in Iran
Iran has experienced decades of water depletion, dam building, and repression of scientists by a brutal regime.
Undark Magazine