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Also this week, the banking world was rocked by the collapse of two regional banks in the US. Both the SEC and the Justice Department are now said to have opened investigations into what happened. As markets struggle through the fallout of the collapse, the instability has stirred up bad memories of the financial crisis of 2008.
Located an hour's drive from Barcelona, Playa de la Pineda is a well-known surfing spot for Tarragona locals. Over the years, it’s also become known for being one of the hotspots of nurdle pollution in Europe.
The problem of "ghost nets" is widespread in the south of France, where scientists and divers often come to the rescue in order to remove fishing gear that's been abandoned. French association 'Les Ressources Sous-marines' is one of them. The small company has built a robot that can scour the sea floor in search of nets and retrieve them.
The days of petrol and diesel cars are numbered. In the EU, their sale will be banned as of 2035. That means electric cars will become the norm. They run on lithium batteries, each containing about 10 kilos of the metal. To keep up with this rising demand, global production will need to increase 40-fold in 20 years. Currently, four countries have a near-monopoly on lithium extraction: Australia, Chile, China and Argentina. But Europe wants its share of the booming market. The continent is sitting on lithium deposits but these have never been properly exploited, until now.
Many cities are now seeking to address what urban planners call “an unequal distribution of road space”, implementing policies to discourage car use and promoting more sustainable alternatives. In the last three years, the number of areas in European cities where traffic is limited rose by 40 percent. But the car-free revolution hasn’t come without backlash. What if the tranquility that comes with limited traffic benefits a few at the expense of others? Can low-traffic areas be socially just?
Also how women in Ecuador who miscarry are routinely treated as criminal suspects by doctors due to the country's strict abortion laws.
It all started in the northeastern French city of Strasbourg last week, when city officials decided to opt out of any celebrations supporting the world’s largest and most popular football (soccer) tournament. There would be no fan zones and no large-screen TV’s in the city during the November 20 to December 18 World Cup, authorities said, citing Qatar’s poor treatment of migrant workers and its disregard of the event’s environmental impact.
Microalgae tend to be invisible to the naked eye, although occasionally algal blooms can be seen from space as they leave behind a trail of green, orange, brown, or even red sludge. It's a natural phenomenon, says Yoan Le Merrer, a marine scientist at French Institute for Ocean Science (IFREMER), but it's not entirely harmless.