In the last decades humanity has made great progress with less extreme poverty, increased health, wealth and democracy. We follow in the tradition of professor Hans Rosling.
Allowing some fields to grow back and putting more resources into increasing yields on remaining cropland gives the most biodiversity for the money.
Do you think fast progress is dangerous? Use the seat belt test. What if the seat belt had been invented ten years earlier? If progress in vehicle safety had been faster, thousands of lives would have been saved.
A new study shows that logged forests in Borneo have more abundant birds and mammals than pristine forests. This shows that conservationists should still try to protect these lands and habitats.
The story of Polish prisoner of war and a Norweigan farmer shows why the world is getting better.
The money that tourists throw into the Trevi Fountain goes to help the poor in Rome.
For the first time ever, pink iguana hatchlings and babies have been spotted on the GalΓ‘pagos islands. This brings so much hope to scientists.
A man in Senegal is on a mission to plant five million trees over the next five years after returning to his village and finding only a handful of the big trees he grew up with still remained.
In Sweden, a startup is training wild crows to pick up cigarette butts from the streets.
Drones can detect sharks long before they pose a danger to surfers and swimmers and reduce the risk of sharks becoming entangled and dying in safety nets around beaches.