The Ecologist













 

Solar lighting spells the end of kerosene in Africa

Charlotte Webster

8th February, 2010

A small solar panel framed in wood A simple but effective solar kit is helping to bring light to homes in the less-industrialised world without the choking side-effects of kerosene lamps more...

Cancer and pesticides: victims fight for justice

Diana Smith

4th February, 2010

Pesticide being poured After long battles, three farmers in France have won legal claims that their cases of cancer and Parkinson's disease were caused by working with pesticides. Now they want to help others fight similar cases more...

Letter: why are you promoting beef?

Robert Goodland

4th Febuary, 2010

Rib of beef Should the Ecologist run articles on meat without highlighting its ecological impact? more...

I failed. I caught a plane

Ewan Kingston

3rd February, 2010

A plane ready for boarding Thousands of miles by train, coach, bus, boat and foot and, at the last hurdle, Ewan finds that there's no way to cross the Tasman Sea except on metal wings... more...

Letter: Fred Pearce is in a muddle about population

Chris Padley

3rd February, 2010

Fred Pearce The charge of 'racism' against population campaigners does not sit with the rest of Fred Pearce's argument more...

What the carbon market did after Copenhagen: nothing

Dan Box

2nd February, 2010

Dan Box Come 31st of January - the day when international emissions cuts were supposed to be announced - carbon markets should have rocketed. They didn't, and that's a bad sign more...

Atlantic Rising: Ghana's slums recycle Western waste

Tim Bromfield

28th January, 2010

Slums The slums of Accra in Ghana are being used as a dumping ground for Western consumer waste, including toxic electrical components. more...

Label EU pork: 'offspring of a sow in a crate'

Tracy Worcester

26th January, 2010

Sow in a stall Simply labelling pig meat products with their country of origin won't change consumer behaviour. Telling people how it was produced just might more...

Biochar could work, but not if linked to the market

James Bruges

25th January, 2010

Rich dark soil pouring from hands Biochar's potential to improve tropical soils and store carbon in the ground is huge; but if linked to current market mechanisms it would be ripe for exploitation more...

Letter: A market for tigers

JP Floru

20th January, 2010

Tiger farming Freedom Alliance director argues that overturning the ban on the sale of tiger parts would safeguard their future more...

I failed. I caught a plane

Ewan Kingston

3rd February, 2010

A plane ready for boarding Thousands of miles by train, coach, bus, boat and foot and, at the last hurdle, Ewan finds that there's no way to cross the Tasman Sea except on metal wings... more...

Atlantic Rising: Ghana's slums recycle Western waste

Tim Bromfield

28th January, 2010

Slums The slums of Accra in Ghana are being used as a dumping ground for Western consumer waste, including toxic electrical components. more...

Solar lighting spells the end of kerosene in Africa

Charlotte Webster

8th February, 2010

A small solar panel framed in wood A simple but effective solar kit is helping to bring light to homes in the less-industrialised world without the choking side-effects of kerosene lamps more...

Cancer and pesticides: victims fight for justice

Diana Smith

4th February, 2010

Pesticide being poured After long battles, three farmers in France have won legal claims that their cases of cancer and Parkinson's disease were caused by working with pesticides. Now they want to help others fight similar cases more...

Letter: why are you promoting beef?

Robert Goodland

4th Febuary, 2010

Rib of beef Should the Ecologist run articles on meat without highlighting its ecological impact? more...

Letter: Fred Pearce is in a muddle about population

Chris Padley

3rd February, 2010

Fred Pearce The charge of 'racism' against population campaigners does not sit with the rest of Fred Pearce's argument more...

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