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Science and HealthPhys.org Biology Reviewed Jul 15, 2026

Diacylglycerols for cleaner oil processing, functional foods and medical nutrition

Fats and oils are essential to life. They provide energy, support the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins, contribute to the structure of cell membranes, and give foods their flavor, texture and mouthfeel. Yet the way fats are produced, processed and consumed is changing. Food manufacturers are under pressure to develop ingredients that are not only safe and stable, but also better aligned with health, sustainability and clean-label expectations.

Good EarthHappy Eco News Reviewed Jul 15, 2026

Regeneration for Human and Planetary Health: One Nonprofit’s Mission to Move the Movement Past the Tipping Point

Happy Eco News Regeneration for Human and Planetary Health: One Nonprofit’s Mission to Move the Movement Past the Tipping Point Kiss the Ground drives consumer demand for regenerative agriculture through storytelling, reaching 20 million people, with research showing understanding tripled from 4% to 13% among Americans, and $500,000 in direct grants supporting 215 small farms transitioning 73,000 acres to regenerative practices.

Good EarthNice News Reviewed Jul 17, 2026

Go Whale Watching From Home: The Annual Beluga Cams Are Now Live — And You Can Join the Ranks as a Citizen Scientist

Each year on July 15, Polar Bears International hosts Arctic Sea Ice Day to raise awareness about the Arctic and the threats it faces — particularly that it may be warming four times faster than the rest of the planet. Sea ice is critical for a number of species, including polar bears and beluga whales, and

Creative JoyGood News Network Reviewed Jul 15, 2026

Good News in History, July 15

71 years ago today, 18 Nobel laureate scientists signed the Mainau Declaration publicly decrying nuclear weapons. Within one year, 34 others—mostly chemists and physicists—joined the German nuclear scientists Otto Hahn and Max Born in calling for an end to perilous radioactive bombs. READ the text of the Declaration… (1955) “We, the undersigned, are scientists of

Science and HealthNASA News Reviewed Jul 15, 2026

Curiosity Blog, Sols 4947-4953: Gale Crater Then and Now

Written by Alex Innanen, Atmospheric Scientist at York University, Toronto Earth planning date: Friday, July 10, 2026 Curiosity had a successful long weekend and came into this week ready to explore some more. We’ve been moving fairly rapidly through different mapped “units,” or distinct geological areas of interest, visiting a different one at each of

Good EarthPhys.org Earth Reviewed Jul 15, 2026

Report details ecological characterization of peatlands and coastal lagoons in EU

A new synthesis report, titled "Ecological Characterisation of Peatlands and Coastal Lagoons in Europe," has been published to support the assessment, monitoring and restoration of European wetlands under EU environmental legislation. The report was prepared in response to a policy request submitted by the Directorate-General for Environment (DG ENV) to the European Commission's Knowledge Centre for Biodiversity (KCBD) and delivered by the Science Service for Biodiversity (SSBD), which is currently under development by the BioAgora project.

Human KindnessPhys.org Biology Reviewed Jul 15, 2026

Producing food while restoring biodiversity: Study highlights the potential of agriwilding

Agriculture and biodiversity restoration do not have to be at odds. A new study by the WILD research group at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) and UCLouvain, published in the journal Biological Conservation, demonstrates that agriwilding—a form of nature-inclusive farming—can successfully combine food production with biodiversity restoration.

Creative JoyMy Modern Met Reviewed Jul 15, 2026

More and More Countries Around the World Are Turning to the Arts To Improve Health

More and More Countries Around the World Are Turning to the Arts To Improve Health Research has shown that taking part in arts and crafts can significantly improve mental health, and an increasing number of countries are beginning to take that evidence seriously. The UK, Greece, and several Scandinavian nations are among those exploring how creativity can play a bigger role in supporting health and wellbeing.

Creative JoyMy Modern Met Reviewed Jul 15, 2026

Mozambique Rebuilds a Viable Breeding Population of White Rhinos After Decades of Local Extinction

Mozambique Rebuilds a Viable Breeding Population of White Rhinos After Decades of Local Extinction Between 1977 to 1992, Mozambique experienced a civil war, which became one of the deadliest conflicts of the 20th century. On top of the human toll, flora and fauna were also decimated—something particularly felt in Zinave National Park, home to lions, leopards, elephants, buffalos, and rhinoceros.

Creative JoyMy Modern Met Reviewed Jul 15, 2026

People Are Loving How This 3-Legged Yellowstone Bison Is Thriving Despite His Disability

People Are Loving How This 3-Legged Yellowstone Bison Is Thriving Despite His Disability Ver esta publicación en Instagram Una publicación compartida por HolmOnTheRange208 (@holmontherange208) There are about 5,300 bison at Yellowstone National Park, making these creatures one of the most iconic animals of this protected area.