Simple checklist helps you choose the best way to green your space
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 24-Jan-2026 15:11 ET (24-Jan-2026 20:11 GMT/UTC)
A practical, evidence-based checklist developed by scientists at the University of Surrey is helping everyone from keen gardeners to local councils plan their next greening project with confidence.
A new study has identified over 240 scientific publications on animal models of hemorrhagic stroke that contain potentially problematic images, thereby raising concerns about the trustworthiness of the body of literature this field. The findings come from a team led by René Aquarius and Kim Wever at Radboud university medical center in the Netherlands, and are published October 30th in the open-access journal PLOS Biology.
If we all ate more vegetables and less meat, and cut down on bananas, chocolate and coffee, we could free up significant areas of land for restoration and save hundreds of the world’s species from extinction, finds a new Cambridge study.
The Agricultural non-CO2 Greenhouse gAs InveNtory (AGAIN) is a bottom-up model following the Tier 2 methodology of the IPCC to estimate emission trajectories and evaluate the mitigation potential of China’s agricultural non-CO2 greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the provincial level through 2060 under four scenarios: business-as-usual (BAU), current policy (CP), conventional technical potential (CTP), and maximum technical potential (MTP). The model covers six agricultural subsectors, including freshwater aquaculture, and incorporates eight policy objectives and seventeen agricultural mitigation technologies within its scenario module. It can identify priority mitigation regions and sectors under different scenarios.