What ancient ice sheets can tell us about future sea level rise
Ed Gasson, University of Exeter When visiting Godrevy beach on the north Cornish coast, most people look out to sea at the lighthouse, surfers and seals rather than the cliffs…
Egypt announces new archaeological discovery in Sharqiya
Egypt has announced a new archaeological discovery in the El-Husseiniya district of Sharqiya Governorate, north of Cairo, dating back to the 4th century BC. Excavations at the Tell El-Faraoon site…
Laos is ramping up efforts to promote sustainable tourism
Recognizing the tourism sector’s significant contributions to socio-economic growth, Laos is ramping up efforts to promote sustainable tourism, focusing on environmental preservation and cultural heritage, while continually enhancing the quality…
Australians Support Stricter Rules on Sugary Drinks
FAMAGUSTA GAZETTE – A recent national survey of 2,800 adults found strong backing for measures to curb sugary beverage consumption as Australia confronts rising obesity rates. The survey showed 83%…
Afghanistan’s biodiversity is under severe threat due to global warming
“If treated kindly and provided with food and water, even lions and bears can become friendly to humans. Animals understand when you speak to them,” said 45-year-old Qurban Ali, caretaker…
Jenny Agutter’s nostalgic reflections on her Cyprus childhood
Three years ago, renowned British actress Jenny Agutter opened up to a British newspaper about her unforgettable childhood in Cyprus, revealing a unique blend of idyllic moments and historical drama.…
Terrorists use food as a weapon: how Boko Haram and Al-Shabaab exploit hunger
Simone Papale, University of Parma and Emanuele Castelli, University of Parma Over the last decade, there has been growing international focus on the role of food in conflict, particularly in…
Climate change could make more turtles female – but some are starting to adapt
Mollie Rickwood, University of Exeter; Annette Broderick, University of Exeter, and Robin Snape, University of Exeter Rising global temperatures are a particularly acute threat for the world’s sea turtles. That’s…
Nicosia swimming pool set to reopen
The Nicosia Municipal Swimming Pool is set to reopen later following a major upgrade project. Extensive renovations completed at the end of 2024 included a full refurbishment of the municipal,…
Cutting HIV aid means undercutting US foreign and economic interests − Nigeria shows the human costs
Kathryn Rhine, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus A little over two decades ago, addressing Nigeria’s HIV crisis topped U.S. President George W. Bush’s priorities. Africa’s most populous nation had…