
Desalination technology goes off the grid in India
Some 60 percent of groundwater in India has a notable saltiness, not ideal for drinking. Though not unhealthy, the water can corrode pots and pans in addition to putting a pucker on the faces of unsuspecting drinkers. ... more
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Rainfall gives respite to drought-hit North Korea
Parched North Korea has seen significant rainfall over the past 12 days, state media reported, but not enough to end a severe drought described as the worst in 100 years. ... more
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France discussing 'unjustified' arrest of citizen in Mali
Trump rules out immediate Ukraine ceasefire
Russia hosts first military meeting with Sahel juntas; Mali junta accuses foreign powers of destabilisation plot
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Probe after GM jellyfish-lamb sold as meat in France
French authorities are looking into how a lamb genetically modified with jellyfish protein was sold as meat to an unknown customer, a judicial source told AFP on Tuesday. ... more
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Tracking the viral parasites cruising our waterways
Humans aren't the only ones who like to cruise along the waterways, so do viruses. For the first time, a map of fecal viruses traveling our global waterways has been created using modeling methods t ... more
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Londoners dream of swimming in the River Thames
Work to build an open-air pool on the River Thames in central London could start this year as more Britons dip their toes into the waters of outdoor swimming. ... more
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Moroccan villagers harvest fog for water supply
Green technology to turn fog into fresh water straight from the tap has put an end to exhausting daily treks to distant wells by village women in southwest Morocco. ... more
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Palm oil price change could save tigers, other species
Consumers will pay higher prices for palm oil made by companies that help to protect endangered species, finds a new study by North American and U.K. researchers. Palm oil is widely used in processe ... more
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