9th – 15th April. UK’s wind turbines set an impressive new record. Photo credit: Darren Hillman via Flickr.

2nd – 8th April. A new paper finds that an increase in lion deaths could be linked to climate change. Photo credit: Malee Oot. 

26th of March – 1st of April. Volunteers begin the replanting to restore the Portuguese forests lost in last years wildfires.

19th – 25th March. Oil giant Exxon Mobil is confident they have cracked how to turn algae into crude oil. Photo credit: Exxon Mobil.

12th – 18th March. What is the future of Winter Olympics? Photo Credit: Wikipedia, Alpine Skiers.

5th – 11th March. How could energy sources change in the future?

26th February – 4th March. Is online shopping really the greener option? Photo credit: Chuttersnap via Unsplash.

19th – 25th of February. Australian company Power Ledger could disrupt the grid and make renewables available for everyone. Photo credit: Power Ledger.

12th – 18th of February. Recycling and recovering rare earth metals could limit the social and environmental costs of destructive mining.

5th – 11th February. EV fleets worldwide could form new virtual power plants. Photo credit: Automotive Rhythms, creative commons licence.

29th January – 4th February. Paris floods as the River Seine burst its banks at the end of January. Photo credit: Reuters / Gonzalo Fuentes

22nd – 28th January. The world’s first biological house was unveiled in Denmark last year. Photo credit: Edin Bosnjak.

15th – 21st January. A worker walks past a rooftop solar farm at the BYD Co. headquarters in Shenzhen, China. Photo credit: Qilai Shen / Bloomberg.

8th – 14th January. Smoke is seen from Panama-registered Sanchi tanker carrying Iranian oil that caught ablaze after it collided with a Chinese freight ship in the East China Sea. Photo credit: China’s Ministry of Transport.

1st – 7th January. British company Zyba’s wave power unit doubles up as coastal protection.