Climate
Researchers said that potato-sized nodules could be producing enough electrical current to split seawater into hydrogen and oxygen, a process known as electrolysis.
2 weeks ago
Long rains set to begin in February and March countrywide – Met Department
Met Director General Dr David Gikungu revealed on Wednesday that the season in most parts would run between February and June.
Trump’s climate retreat sparks concerns, hopes for new negotiations by Africa
Climate experts see Trump’s executive order as a direct threat to international efforts aimed at limiting temperature rise and mitigating the catastrophic impacts of climate change, particularly for the world’s most vulnerable nations.
Environmentalists up in arms over activities in Karura Forest despite court order
According to environmentalists, Karura Forest, an iconic symbol of Kenya’s environmental conservation, is under threat despite an existing court order stopping any development activities pending the hearing of a case accusing the government of forest interference.
Study documents extinction threats to world's freshwater species
Researchers assessed the status of 23,496 species of freshwater animals in groups including fishes, crustaceans such as crabs, crayfish and shrimp and insects such as dragonflies and damselflies, finding 24% of them at a high risk of extinction.
2024 was the first year above 1.5C of global warming, scientists say
Last year was the world's hottest since records began, and each of the past ten years was among the ten warmest on record.
Judiciary embracing community structures in environmental conservation cases
For generations, the Loita Maasai have relied on their indigenous knowledge to preserve this ecosystem.
A sustainable Christmas! Nairobi hotels unveil new face of iconic tree
Ngala says that the hotel collaborated with African regionals, a Kenyan company where they sourced 2200 bottles for the customized Christmas tree.
Scientists struggle to explain record surge in global heat
Over the past two years, temperature records have been repeatedly shattered by a streak so persistent and puzzling it has tested the best-available scientific predictions about how the climate functions.