Discover the Top 5 unusual and innovative bio-based materials of 2025—from self-healing mycelium bricks to transparent wood—reshaping sustainable construction.
Dive into the intricate relationship between human perception and the natural world in BEJournal's landmark 50th edition, "Seeing Nature Differently". This compelling article explores the shifting baseline syndrome, revealing how our understanding of environmental change evolves through scientific research and artistic exploration. Uncover unique insights into animal vision, human perception, and conservation challenges while challenging your perspective on nature's complexity.
A groundbreaking Pacific Wild investigation exposes how industrial factory trawlers have heavily impacted nearly 90,000 km² of British Columbia’s coast, threatening endangered species and vital marine habitats. Discover the full story and learn how to support conservation efforts.
Explore how biathletes, wildlife photographers, and freedivers use breath control and mindfulness to enhance creativity, manage stress, and optimize performance. Learn techniques you can apply to your own life for greater focus and calm.
Discover how to protect your online presence with robust security measures for Zoom meetings and webinars. Learn practical steps to safeguard your digital events and ensure privacy in the age of hybrid remote work.
Embrace the future of AI-powered journalism while addressing ethical considerations and sustainability challenges to create impactful, trustworthy environmental narratives.
Discover the cutting-edge flooring trends for 2025 that blend sustainability, innovation, and style. This comprehensive guide explores eco-friendly materials, bold design choices, and smart technologies transforming home interiors.
The cross-training skills of rock climbing and photography may not seem apparent at first. However, upon closer examination, these two pursuits share a symbiotic relationship that fosters both physical and mental well-being.
As spring unfolds and we embrace the tradition of spring cleaning, a less visible threat may be lurking in our homes—microplastics. These minuscule particles, often invisible to the naked eye, are not just an environmental concern but a potential health risk that can infiltrate our air and living spaces.
