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Anthropocene Magazine1 T.
This paint sweats to cool off buildings. No energy required.
The paint replenishes its water supply by absorbing rain and water vapor. Its porous structure holds the water and then ...
Anthropocene Magazine3 T.
Do solar farms make good neighbors? New study challenges NIMBY assumptions.
Most neighbors of large solar farms support new projects, researchers found. But they also uncovered a twist: Familiarity can ...
Anthropocene Magazine7 T.
Where marine biodiversity thrives, less fish feeds more people
In regions with a greater array of fish species, not only are fish are more nutritious, they're also more resilient to ...
Anthropocene Magazine10 T.
Survival of the greenest: Older companies are surprisingly more sustainable than younger ones
A new study upends assumptions about old organizations as incapable of change—and younger ones having a “greenness” native to ...
Anthropocene Magazine8 T.
Affordable CO2 capture: How common clay could revolutionize the industry
A tablespoon of clay has about the same surface area as a football field; With a little tweaking, it can soak up as much CO2 ...
Anthropocene Magazine9 T.
The rise of the Anthropocene can be tracked in hummingbirds’ beaks
The beaks of Anna's hummingbirds in California grew longer as people started hanging artificial feeders, according to new ...
Anthropocene Magazine15 T.
AI just found the best ingredients for green concrete
After sorting through 1 million material samples, an AI tool has found 19 ideal materials to reduce concrete’s emissions and ...
anthropocenemagazine5 Mon.
What might sports look like in a warming world?
If you like home runs, you’ll love climate change. As the temperature rises, air resistance goes down. Researchers at Dartmouth College have calculated that human-caused warming led to 58 extra home ...