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  • Lifestyle

    Tips on How to Make Your Kids Understand the Impact of Global Warming

    You want to instill a lot of values in your kids. You hope that they grow up as responsible and loving people. Although you’re already trying to teach them a lot…

    December 28, 2019
  • Technology

    Data centres: why keeping them cool is vital for your day-to-day tasks 

    We all rely on the internet to some degree. From dial-up’s days in the nineties to broadband’s emergence in the noughties, we’ve seen a rapid digital revolution. Not only do we…

    December 18, 2019
  • Technology

    Go Green: Energy-Efficient Home Improvements

    Everyone is going green these days. People understand the threat humankind poses to the planet and they are doing everything in their power to reduce their carbon footprint. If you own…

    December 7, 2019
  • Technology

    5 Tips For Buying Used Electrical Gear Online

    Are you one of those people who are always browsing online shopping catalogues for electricals even though you never buy anything? Electrical gear is so tricky because there is no way…

    December 7, 2019
  • Lifestyle

    How to cut down on your household waste

    Household waste is becoming more of an issue for homeowners across the nation. As budgets get tighter and the country becomes more conscious of limiting the amount of waste we send…

    November 25, 2019
  • Business

    Generate Marketing Magic with Product Badges

    We live in a consumer world full of different merchandise and a good number of sellers and buyers. The goal of the seller is to attract and sustain customers. The modern…

    November 17, 2019
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  • Photo by Katie Orlinsky @katieorlinsky | Whaling captain Ida Olemaun in Utqiagvik, Alaska. The annual spring bowhead whale hunt in Utqiagvik is the lifeblood of their community and Iñupiat culture. Almost the entire village participates in the tradition in some way, from hunting and camping out on the sea ice to helping process and prepare thousands of pounds of precious meat that will feed the entire community for the year to come. This ancient practice is now being threatened by climate change in a number of ways. It has become increasingly dangerous to travel and camp on sea ice as more and more of it melts every year. Another example is storage. Hunted foods can only feed the community during the long winter months if they are properly stored, which traditionally has been done in ice cellars—generations-old massive freezers dug deep into the permafrost. As permafrost thaws, it is wreaking havoc, melting what used to be permanently frozen ground and destroying and flooding many ice cellars. Others have warmed up to a point that they are unusable, spoiling whale meat and other crucial hunted foods.
  • Photos by @amivitale | Wonderful news! The incredible team from Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research (@leibnizizw) #Avantea, @OlPejeta Conservancy, @KenyaWildlifeService and @SafariParkDvurKralove has conducted another successful ovum pickup from Najin and Fatu, daughter and granddaughter of Sudan and the last two northern white rhinos on the planet. The oocytes (immature egg cells) were transported immediately to the Avantea Laboratory in Italy. Over Christmas, they were incubated, matured and fertilized, creating one viable embryo. That embryo joins the two others created this past August. They are being stored in liquid nitrogen to be transferred into a surrogate southern white rhino mother sometime this year. As Richard Vigne of @olpejeta noted, “We have taken yet another small step along the road of saving the northern white rhino from extinction... Let us hope for news of a successful northern white pregnancy in the not too distant future.” Learn more, including how to help, by following @amivitale and @BioRescue_Project. @bmbf.bund @leibnizgemeinschaft #NorthernWhiteRhinos #StopExtinction #Rhinos #conservation #kenya
  • Video by @bertiegregory | A female grey wolf moves down a frozen river to meet up with the rest of her pack. We found these wolves would regularly use meandering frozen rivers to get from point A to B. These routes were often significantly longer than choosing a straighter line through willows and deeper snow. Although longer, these river routes seemed to be much faster and energy efficient, acting as highways throughout their territory. Follow @bertiegregory for more wildlife adventures. #wolf #cold #snow #polar #canada
  • Photo by @estherhorvath | We all know that the Arctic Ocean sea ice is melting, but who are the scientists delivering this information and how do they work in one of the world's most remote locations? The Station Nord military and science base, in Greenland, is home to the IceBird program. Scientists from the Alfred Wegener Institute come twice a year to measure the sea ice at its maximum thickness in winter and at its minimum at the end of summer. Based on their findings, since 2001 Arctic sea ice has decreased by 30% in the summer months. Here Jan Rohde, from the institute, checks over documentation before the next day's measurement at Station Nord. See more of this story in the September 2019 issue in the article “Eyes on the Ice.”
  • Photo by @simonnorfolkstudio I San Pietro Caveoso church stands above the gorge of the Gravina River in the city of Matera, in the southern region of Basilicata, Italy. Known as la Città Sotterranea (the subterranean city), it's centered on the Sassi di Matera (stones of Matera). The Sassi originate from a prehistoric troglodyte settlement, and are suspected to be some of the first human settlements in Italy. Indeed, Matera is the only place in the world where people can boast to be living in the same houses of their ancestors of 9,000 years ago. Miserably poor throughout the centuries, and a burden on the national psyche, the Sassi were forcibly cleared in the 1950s, but in recent years have seen the return of tourists, boutique hotels, and Hollywood film crews. Matera was a European Capital of Culture for 2019. Follow @simonnorfolkstudio for updates, outtakes, and unpublished and archival material. #matera #italy #unesco #Sassi #europe
  • Video by @paulnicklen | Some people call me an activist. I don't know how you can be anything else. When you stand in the presence of a wolf and look into their eyes, how can you not vow to protect all that they are and all that they represent? If caring for wildlife and nature makes me an activist, then I am proud to call myself one. The alternative—to be inactive—is unfathomable for me. Follow me @PaulNicklen for more videos like this one, and to find out how you can become a part of a powerful movement to create healthy and abundant oceans with my team at @SeaLegacy. #TurningTheTide #ExtinctionEndsHere #VideoOfTheDay #SeaWolf
  • Photo by @joelsartore | A western diamondback rattlesnake is poised to strike in the foothills of the Wichita Mountains in Oklahoma. This snake will coil and stand its ground when threatened, rattling the end of its tail rapidly as a warning sign for any creature coming too close to stay away. Follow me @joelsartore to learn more about this venomous snake. #rattlesnake #diamondback #venomous #PhotoArk #savetogether
  • Photo by Saumya Khandelwal @khandelwal_saumya | Against a Himalayan backdrop, monks attend a class at a monastery in Dharamshala, India. Follow me on @khandelwal_saumya for glimpses of people and their surroundings.

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