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Latest editionMonday, June 15, 2026Clear Feed stories

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TC
The Conversation - Environment
Jun 15, 2026Funding secured
Funding securedBreakthrough research

Life isn’t easy at the edge of the power grid. Could batteries and microgrids offer a brighter future?

John W. Banagan/Getty Australia’s big clean energy projects get a lot of attention, from giant solar farms to the Snowy 2.0 pumped hydro scheme. So too does the push for rooftop solar and home batteries. What often gets...
Story tags
#environment
Jun 10, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
New policy implementedFunding secured

Demolishing homes after climate disasters can be devastating. Here’s how we reused precious materials

Elise Derwin Following the devastating Northern Rivers floods in New South Wales in 2022, roughly 14,000 truckloads of water-damaged materials were sent to landfill. The flood exposed many...
Story tags
#environment
May 19, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
TC
The Conversation - Environment
May 19, 2026New policy implemented
Featured dispatch
New policy implementedFunding secured

Indigenous Australians were the world’s first astronomers. But their knowledge is now at risk

Oliver Strewe/Getty I’m a proud Yorta Yorta and Barapa Barapa man, an Indigenous astronomer and a trainee ecologist. When I look at the night sky, I don’t just see stars. Instead, I see an ancient knowledge system that has guided people, culture and Country for tens of thousands of years. But that k...
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#environment
May 5, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
Funding securedBreakthrough research

‘I’m mad at the people who could have solved the problem’: what kids told us about eco-anxiety

Daniil Kondrashin/Pexels This is our home. If we destroy it, and we can’t build it up, then that’s a part of the Earth that’s destroyed, and we won’t be able to get it back. Matthew, aged te...
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#environment
Apr 28, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
TC
The Conversation - Environment
Apr 28, 2026Funding secured
Featured dispatch
Funding securedBreakthrough research

Possums and gliders are pushing a native bird to extinction. What can we do?

Ken Griffiths/Getty From brightly coloured birds to the much-loved sugar glider, Australia’s native animals are a sight to behold. The island continent is home to nearly 600,000 plants, animals and insects, many of which are found nowhere else in the world. Tragically, though, we’re losing more of t...
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#environment
Feb 20, 2026
PN
Positive News
Community impact

How a football cup run helped unite a town

For a club rooted in non-league football, Macclesfield’s recent FA Cup didn't just connect those on the pitch, but a whole community The post How a football cup run helped unite a town appea...
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#community#environment
Feb 18, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
Funding securedBreakthrough research

Plummeting fish numbers triggered controversial fishing bans in WA. But no-take zones could benefit fishers

Steve Lindfield, CC BY-ND The Western Australian government recently announced the controversial closure of commercial and recreation fishing to prevent a collapse in the populations of unde...
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#environment
Feb 17, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
Funding securedBreakthrough research

Intense heatwaves directly threaten crops and native species. Here’s what we can do

Gregory Heath/CSIRO, CC BY-NC-ND During Australia’s unprecedented heatwave in late January, air temperatures reached 50°C in inland South Australia. Days of sustained heat and hot nights di...
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#environment
Feb 16, 2026
PN
Positive News
PN
Positive News
Feb 16, 2026Community impact
Featured dispatch
Community impact

Web of undersea cables poised to become marine observatory

Telecom infrastructure at the ocean floor is being harnessed as a powerful conservation tool for vulnerable marine mammals The post Web of undersea cables poised to become marine observatory appeared first on Positive News.
Story tags
#community#environment
Jun 19, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
Funding securedBreakthrough research

Seal pups and seabird chicks are suffering in extreme weather. How can we protect them?

An Australian fur seal hauled out on Albatross Island, in the northwest of Tasmania. Milan Sojitra Extreme weather is becoming the new normal, disrupting human communities across the globe....
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#environment
Jun 19, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
New policy implementedFunding secured

Burning forest ‘waste’ to make cement damages the climate. Let’s pursue cleaner options

tylim/Getty The Australian government has agreed to invest almost $53 million in a north Tasmanian company that will upgrade its coal-fired kiln to burn wood “waste” and used tyres for cemen...
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#environment
Jun 18, 2026
BS
BBC Science
Breakthrough research

BBC Inside Science

How do you research the impacts of social media on young people?
Story tags
#science#environment
Jun 18, 2026
PN
Positive News
Community impact

How student art is helping fund change

With this year’s theme exploring identity and unity, Students Rebuild is showing young people how creativity can connect classrooms to communities around the world The post How student art i...
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#community#environment
Jun 18, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
Breakthrough researchCommunity impact

Australian farmers are desperate to escape the latest mouse plague – and may soon get relief

For months, a flood of mice has engulfed Western Australia’s agricultural regions. For people living through it, this latest mouse plague is all-consuming. Houses, sheds, paddocks and roads...
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#environment
Jun 17, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
Funding securedBreakthrough research

How Australia can deliver the secure gas, renewable fuels and battery minerals Asia and the Pacific need

Miragest/Getty Energy security is a top priority globally, as governments grapple with the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, an accelerating clean energy transition and surging power demand...
Story tags
#environment
Jun 17, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
TC
The Conversation - Environment
Jun 17, 2026New policy implemented
Featured dispatch
New policy implementedFunding secured

Levels of ‘forever chemicals’ in dolphins and whales are rising globally

Whales and dolphins inhabit some of the largest and seemingly most pristine environments on Earth, from tropical coastlines to Antarctic waters. Yet even they cannot escape PFAS – persistent “forever chemicals” that leak from our homes, factories and waterways into the sea. Forever chemicals are th...
Story tags
#environment
Jun 17, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
Funding securedBreakthrough research

The weather bureau has just declared an El Niño. What could this mean for Australia?

Marnie Griffiths/Getty After months of anticipation, the Bureau of Meteorology officially declared an El Niño on June 16. El Niño is a naturally occurring variation in temperature and winds...
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#environment
Jun 17, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
Breakthrough researchCommunity impact

US-Iran deal should see oil and LNG begin to flow again… slowly

US President Donald Trump hailed the deal ending the US-Israel war with Iran with a triumphant message: “Ships of the World, start your engines. Let the oil flow!” he wrote on his online soc...
Story tags
#environment
Jun 16, 2026
TC
The Conversation - Environment
TC
The Conversation - Environment
Jun 16, 2026New policy implemented
Featured dispatch
New policy implementedBreakthrough research

Have we lost our appetite for meat and dairy alternatives?

Abbestock/Getty Our supermarket shelves are lined with meat and dairy products, ranging from cheese to milk and minced beef. The average Australian consumes more than 22 kilograms of meat and 90 kilograms of dairy each year. But over the past five years, Australians have increasingly turned to alter...
Story tags
#environment