Keep the parks open →
Public green spaces are good for the immune system and the mind—and they can be rationed to allow for social distancing. THE ATLANTIC
Read MorePublic green spaces are good for the immune system and the mind—and they can be rationed to allow for social distancing. THE ATLANTIC
Read MoreThe founding CEO of Norway’s massive sovereign wealth pool says the way to punish big polluters is to attack them in the fixed-income market. BLOOMBERG
Read MoreBacterial enzyme originally found in compost can be used to make high-quality new bottles. THE GUARDIAN
Read MoreWhen animals have room to roam, they don’t pass infections to humans. BLOOMBERG
Read MoreEU finance ministers have agreed a €500bn (£430bn;$540bn) rescue package for European countries hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic. BBC NEWS
Read MoreA Filipino marine engineer is building a hybrid trimaran, powered by both a traditional motor and wave energy, as an alternative to the decades-old shipping vessels that ply transnational routes in the Visayas region in the Philippines. MONGABAY
Read MoreMainstream economics still thinks growth is essential, but this blind belief in GDP is just enriching the rich and killing the planet. We don’t need more growth to improve people’s lives. By working less, buying and producing less, and investing in public services, we can improve quality of life – and fight the climate crisis. THE CORRESPONDENT
Read MoreWith the coronavirus pandemic turning doctors’ offices into no-go zones, family physicians are now doing many of their consultations online or by telephone. THE NEW YORK TIMES
Read MoreTo help get essential workers around, cities are revising traffic patterns, suspending public transit fares, and making more room for bikes and pedestrians. CITYLAB
Read MoreAt the level of the tiny, biology is all about engineering. That’s why nanotechnology can rebuild medicine from within. AEON
Read MoreAn unprecedented truce has broken out in the notorious, gang-infested townships around Cape Town, as rival gang leaders stop their endless turf wars and instead bring food to struggling households. BBC NEWS
Read MoreAs authorities consider antibody tests and vaccines, biometric ID systems can help keep track in countries without ID systems. THOMSON REUTERS FOUNDATION
Read MoreFor the first time in months, people have been allowed to leave the Chinese city of Wuhan, where the virus emerged before spreading across the world. The authorities have hailed this moment as a success - but residents had markedly different experiences of what is arguably the largest lockdown in human history. BBC NEWS
Read MoreUniper SE and Siemens AG said they will develop a hydrogen business in an effort to slash fossil-fuel pollution from industrial processes. BLOOMBERG
Read MoreResearchers have rapidly identified ways to apply their expertise to help end the pandemic. THE SCIENTIST
Read MorePeople are increasingly looking to restore the soil’s ability to retain water, planting trees and hedges, and creating relief channels to tackle the recurring threat of high waters. THE GUARDIAN
Read MoreThe pandemic is forcing educators, parents, and students to think critically, problem-solve, be creative, communicate, collaborate and be agile. It is also revealing that there is another way. QUARTZ
Read MoreCan we prepare antivirals to combat the next global crisis? THE NEW YORKER
Read MoreGermany’s green energy shift may get a financial shot in the arm when the impact of the coronavirus ebbs. When the virus’ acute phase is over, the government plans a stimulus package that advances the nation technologically and helps the economy’s move toward climate neutrality. BLOOMBERG
Read More"We're trying to make some ventilators out of some car parts, so that we can help out the medical industry without taking away from their supply." FUTURISM
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