Written by Atharv Balaji, a grade 5 student.
Scientists have recently discovered that The Thwaites Glacier, or Doomsday Glacier, is melting more rapidly than ever before, prompting global concerns over its potential to raise sea levels.
Written by Saanchi Biyani, a grade 5 student.
India is currently ranked 120 among the 122 countries in the water quality index (2019 report). It has just 4% of the world’s freshwater — but 16% of the global population.
Written by Prakriti Panwar, a grade 11 student.
Recently, scientists at the Royal Horticultural Society (A leading gardening charity in the UK) identified cotoneaster, a thick and bushy shrub as a ‘super plant’ that absorbs roadside pollution….
Written by Nihal Dhingra, a grade 9 student.
The Arctic sea ice reflects sunlight off its pristine white snow surfaces. This frozen sea at the top of the world acts as a giant screen that helps keep the planet cool and its temperature stable…
Written by Mantsha, a grade 9 student
Paddy Burning is a problem we are facing in our daily lives but is not discussed very often.
Written by Stuti Kathuria, a grade 9 student and Brand Ambassador at I Kid You Not
The term “fossil fuel” is heard quite often in our everyday lives, but what does it actually mean? Let us find out. Fossil fuels are naturally occurring compounds formed by the remains of deceased plants and animals. They are also known as mineral fuels…
Created by Sahjal Khan, a grade 7 child
Global warming or climate change has today become a major threat to mankind. The earth’s temperature is on the rise and there are various reasons for it such as greenhouse gases emanating from Carbon Dioxide (CO2) emissions, burning of fossil fuels for deforestation.
Written by Mantsha, a grade 9 student
On the 3rd of September, six young people from Portugal, a country in Europe, filed the first-ever climate change case against 33 countries, at the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) in Strasbourg, France,,,
Written by Mantsha, by grade 9 student.
Microplastics are very small pieces of plastic that pollute the environment. They are so small that we can’t see them with a naked eye and could have a length less than 5 millimeters (about the size of small cumin – jeera – seed).
Written by Saniya Bano, a grade 9 student.
Along the lines of the successful projects – Elephant and Project Tiger, India will have two more similar conservation missions – Project Dolphin and Project Lion, as announced by Prime Minister Modi…