The authors utilized Revised Universal Soil Loss Equation (RUSLE) to assess the soil erosion vulnerabilityin Gebre Korke watershed of the Blue Nile basin in Central Ethiopia while taking various factors such as rainfall erosivity, soil erodibility, etc, into consideration. They also validated the model using numerical data and engagement with local community and experts through group discussions.

Flood, a natural disaster closely related to global climate change, harms child health.

The research presented provides a comprehensive review of the potential of supercritical water gasification (SCWG) as a novel solution for treating complex and hazardous hospital wastewater.

This article examines 42,291 renewable energy investment deals across OECD countries from 2004 to 2022, revealing highly international capital flows. Results show that $US 45.4B annually (45%) is invested across borders, with varying degrees between countries. Further, renewable energy investments increasingly mirror general foreign direct investment (89% correlation), indicating financial mainstreaming, which can contribute to rapid deployment.

This article presents a participatory science framework that engages communities in soil monitoring and management through co-designed projects, educational outreach, and simplified data collection protocols.

Agriculture faces the increasing demands of a growing global population amid simultaneous challenges to soils from climate change and human-induced contamination.

The Mata Atlântica has lost over 85% of its cover, threatening climate and livelihoods. Our study reveals that reforestation with long-lived wood products can triple profits while enhancing carbon sinks, urging policymakers, landowners, and industries to collaborate for sustainable restoration.

 This paper evaluates the readiness of 197 countries in translating carbon-neutrality targets into concrete policies and actions, identifying critical implementation gaps and pathways forward—directly supporting urgent global climate action under SDG 13.

This scoping review synthesises evidence on the carbon footprint of clinical trials, identifying trial-related travel, meetings, facilities, and laboratory activities as the most carbon-intensive components. With health research itself generating substantial emissions, and reducing those emissions a stated strategic priority for health systems in multiple countries, this review identifies research gaps and emphasizes the need for standardized approaches to measuring and reducing trial carbon footprints.