Neueste Nachrichten

The Olympic Stadium in Beijing, China, with numerous people walking around, some carrying bags, and plants with flowers in the foreground, light poles, trees, and a clear blue sky in the background.

Milano Cortina 2026 kicks off with youngest torchbearers leading climate charge

At just 15, Arthur and Carter Li lit up the Olympic flame—and the future of climate action. Their story redefines what it means to inspire change.

A detailed old map of the Arctic region of Norway, displaying geographical features like mountains, rivers, and glaciers, with text labeling cities, towns, and other features.

Energie • Gestern um 16:47• 1 Min.

Germany and Norway Deepen Ties in Energy and Space Cooperation

From gas pipelines to rocket launches, a bold new chapter unfolds. How Norway's Andøya Space Center could redefine Europe's space ambitions.

A large body of water covered in glistening ice and snow, with trees in the background and clouds in the sky, creating a beautiful winter scene.

Klimawandel • Gestern um 16:45• 2 Min.

Ancient Rocks Reveal Earth's Frozen Past Still Had Seasons

Even when Earth was nearly frozen solid, the sun's rhythms left their mark. These 700-million-year-old rocks rewrite the story of our planet's harshest ice age.

A black and white drawing of a large iceberg in the ocean, with people standing on the rocks and water surrounding it, and text at the bottom reading "Icebergs in the Arctic, published in the Illustrated London News".

Klimawandel • Gestern um 15:00• 2 Min.

Rügen's Baltic Coast Transforms Into a Rare Frozen Wonderland After Decade-Long Wait

Nature's icy artistry has returned to Germany's Rügen Island for the first time in over a decade. But beneath its beauty lies a treacherous, shifting trap.

A close-up of a solar cell on a table, reflecting bright white light from a light source.

Umweltwissenschaften • Gestern um 13:02• 1 Min.

Paper-thin solar panels could revolutionize energy for spacecraft and data centres

Imagine solar panels as thin as paper powering the future. This innovation could unlock new frontiers in renewable energy for space and beyond.

A small snail crawls on a coral reef, surrounded by a few aquatic plants.

Umweltwissenschaften • Gestern um 13:01• 2 Min.

Bermuda's lost land snail makes a stunning comeback after decades

From near-extinction to six thriving colonies, this tiny species defies the odds. Discover how conservationists rewrote its fate on the island.

A black and white illustration of a black hole at the center of a galaxy, surrounded by stars, with text at the bottom.

Wissenschaft • Gestern um 10:49• 2 Min.

James Webb Telescope Reveals How Supermassive Black Holes Feed on Cosmic Dust

A cosmic mystery unfolds as Webb's infrared eyes expose the hidden fuel line of a black hole. This discovery could rewrite how we see the universe's darkest monsters.

A pie chart showing the percentage of pet owner responses, divided into sections with accompanying text detailing each response.

Fitness und Bewegung • Gestern um 06:41• 2 Min.

Why dogs escalate from subtle signs to aggressive conflicts over time

A stiff stare or frozen posture isn't just odd behaviour—it's a cry for help. Ignoring these signals can turn fear into a full-blown confrontation.

KLIMAWANDEL

#climate #cycling #environment #infrastructure

Fort Collins gears up for its 19th Winter Bike to Work Day

A black and white photo of people riding bicycles down a snowy street, with cars driving by and buildings with windows on either side, a pole with a board in the foreground, and a snowy ground with a visible sky in the background.

Admin User•

Heute um 04:39• 2 Min.

Fort Collins gears up for its 19th Winter Bike to Work Day

Phil Collins will host its 19th annual Winter Bike to Work Day on Friday, February 13. The event is part of a global movement that began in 2013, encouraging people to cycle or walk during winter months. What started as a small initiative with a few hundred participants has now grown into a worldwide celebration of active travel.

The tradition in Fort Collins has drawn around 2,000 participants each year. This year, breakfast stations will open from 7:00 to 9:30 a.m. at various points across the city. Cyclists and walkers can also stop by afternoon stations between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. for refreshments on their way home.

A Colorado State University station will be set up on the south side of the Oval, near the Administration Building. A full map of all station locations will be available online at fortcollins.gov/BTWD before the event.

The initiative aims to cut down on car use, helping to reduce vehicle miles travelled. Over the years, participants have collectively avoided an estimated 6.7 metric tons of carbon emissions annually.

Winter Bike to Work Day has grown from a modest campaign into a well-established event in Fort Collins. By choosing bikes or walking, residents contribute to cleaner air and less traffic congestion. The city continues to support the tradition with accessible stations and community engagement.

Neueste Nachrichten