A journal of science, thought, and action.
19
Sep
2018
A new 'voyage of discovery' is coming.
17
Big data maps expose illegal fishing.
31 Oct 2017
A 'silent spring' could become a 'wild summer'
Avoiding another Dust Bowl.
Creating paintings with natue connections.
Patagonia shows how to apply sustainability in business practice.
A clever storyteller suggests an answer.
A bottled note tossed to the waves recovered years later.
By Reilly Capps It's easy to wax poetic about rivers, to talk about them as the veins of the Earth, the coursing blood of a planet alive. Here are four disgusting, appalling things that will be done with Colorado River water -- for as long as it's still around.
By Reilly Capps For years, America hated nuclear power with a steadfastness that seemed just as solid and unbreakable as an atom -- a greek word meaning "unbreakable." Environmentalists saw toxic waste. National security experts saw disaster. Doctors saw cancer. "No amount of radiation is safe," they said; the subject itself became radioactive. But what if opinions about nuclear power turn out to be as breakable as the atom turned out to be?
