Why September tends to spook European equity markets
Sinead Barry
Viking arrows and long lost Roman 'ghost village' revealed by drought
Rivers across the world are drying up, exposing everything from sunken Dinosaur bones to a Spanish Stonehenge. The latest find is an abandoned Roman military camp.
This low cost battery could cut the cost of green energy in your home
Scientists at MIT have invented a new battery to back-up renewables, at a sixth of the cost of the standard model.
BA passengers warned after scammers discovered over lost luggage
Scammers posing as British Airways on Twitter asked customers to transfer money to recover lost luggage.
Is Germany on the right track with its new hydrogen trains?
Germany has launched the world's first hydrogen-powered rail line. Is this the sustainable alternative it seems to be?
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EU emissions down 34% in thirty years, climate targets need more
The EU has reduced its emissions by one-third in 30 years. While not on track for 2030 targets, the EU is calling on other countries to reduce their own.
World’s smallest sea turtle reappars in Louisiana after 75 years
The Kemp Ridley sea turtle has hatched in Louisiana's waters for the first time in decades.
How is climate change impacting culture in Iraqi Kurdistan?
Summer temperatures in Duhok have soared since Diyan was as young as her niece and nephew. How is the climate crisis impacting their traditions?
How is the pharmaceutical industry trying to become more green?
Ten of the world’s biggest pharmaceutical companies have pledged to improve their energy efficiency.
Day 24: Berlin’s hunger strikers starve for climate justice
As Germany prepares for a decisive election, hunger strikers are staging the country's most radical protest in decades.
Could ocean algae carbon offset Australia's wildfires?
The fires that ravaged Australia in 2019-20 sent billows of smoke sweeping across the globe. Inside this smoke were tiny nutrients, which may have fertilised the oceans.
Britain’s royal botanical gardens have just broken a world record
How many unique plant species does it take to beat the world record?
A guide to Europe’s most impressive active volcanoes
From the 'Lighthouse of the Mediterranean' to Iceland's newest addition, here are four European active volcanoes.
What you need to know about visiting Cyprus, the original love island
A guide to changing travel restrictions in Cyprus, and what should be on any visitor's must-see list.
Cheesed off? Controversial bill withdrawn from EU
Plant-based producers are celebrating after amendment 171, which would ban them from comparing their products with dairy on packaging, has been withdrawn from EU.
Magnetic migration: Sharks’ have GPS to navigate the oceans
Sharks travel tens of thousands of kilometres every year. Breakthrough in research that shows the influence of magnetic fields on migration routes could help conservation efforts.
The homegrown hive that could save Ireland’s bees
Euronews Green spoke to a young Irish beekeeper who has designed a hive made from mushroom roots and old sawdust.
Yellowstone National Park sees hottest temperatures on record
Yellowstone National Park in the US recorded the hottest twenty years in the 1,250 years of records.
Post-pandemic travel trends and what they say about us
For the first time in more than a year, Europe is travelling again. We spoke to experts on post-pandemic travel trends and what they say about us.
Why are Ireland's pilots protesting?
The Irish government is set to release its aviation reopening strategy this week. Here's why pilots are protesting.
Power of a placename: Ireland’s many Yr Wyddfas
Towns with names like Youghal and Dún Laoghaire have confused tourists in Ireland for years. Why are Ireland's placenames so confusing for English speakers?
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