Earth. Energy. Everything next.

Tech

12 Million Egyptians to be Affected by Climate Change

A study conducted by the Center for Remote Sensing at Boston University, commissioned by the Arab Forum for Environment and Development, warned that Egypt...

Turkey Blowing and Going on Wind Energy

Wind turbines are big, but built to catch the wind in Turkey Turkey's got some renewable energy projects brewing see our recent article on renewable...

Middle East/Med Region Could Solar Power World 3 Times Over

The sunny MENA (Middle East- North Africa) region and its associated countries could solar power the world, Maurice reports. This map-maker left out Israel....

Mekorot's Water Tech Makes a Splash in California's Dry Valley

"Water is energy. If you give me the energy I will give you water." Eli Ronen, chairman of Mekorot. Photo via Olivier Fitoussi...

The Vertical Wind Turbines of Coriolis

Who would ever have thought that wind blower fans in a cow barn would spark an idea to create innovated vertical wind turbines? It turns...

Jordanian Activists Pilot Test Clear Thin Film PV Cells on Mideast Greenhouses

This past weekend I traveled to historic Madaba, Jordan at the first Middle East Green Bloggers Conference.  Among this inspiring collection of environmental writers,...

Lebanon and United Nations to Develop Solar Energy Projects

Lebanon's Energy Ministry plans to work with the UN's regional development project, UNDP to use solar energy for both heating and energy in various...

VIDEO: Meet Israeli Water Technologies from Watec

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pU6JKptBq7Y Interviewing Oded Distel from NewTech, and many others Harvey Stein from ISRAEL21c goes to the Watec conference a few weeks ago. Here is his...

Israeli Renewable Energy – Why Israel, Why Now?

By Danny Lev, Analyst in IDC Research IL (www.idc.com) An old Israeli joke describes how God led Moses through the desert to the Holy...

Palestine’s First Solar Thermal Plant at Talitha Kumi School in Beit Jala

The prospects of solar energy are heating up in Palestine. Rachel reports on a new solar thermal plant at Beit Jala school. The Talitha...

Could America's SEIA Solar Energy Bill Catch the Sun in the Middle East?

The SEIA: Will their Solar Bill of Rights become reality? Could it work in the Middle East? Solar energy as one of the world's best...

Arrow Ecology Sorts Through Garbage for Gold

(The Arrow Ecology solid waste treatment facility near Tel Aviv processes up to 150 tons of garbage a day. Photo courtesy Chen Leopold/ Flash90) Like...

Curapipe's Little Pigs Tackle Leaky Pipes and Faulty Oil Pipelines

Curapipe's solution is designed to seal leaks fast, with little inconvenience to the customer. Most kids know that some little pigs ate roast beef, some...

The UN Tells Israel to Produce More Solar Power

Aora fires up its "sun" flower in the desert. But Israel is not doing enough for itself, says UN. Despite successful companies like Solel...

Algae Into Biofuel a "Greener" Story In $10 Million Joint Israeli and Chinese Project

A Seambiotic algae farm grows biofuel Seambiotic's been teaming up with NASA to to create a biofuel suitable for sending astronauts into space (?), and...

Hot this week

Petra by Night returns as Jordan tries brings tourists back to Wadi Rum

The Nabataeans understood that prosperity in the desert depended on respecting environmental limits. Two thousand years later, Petra's greatest attraction may still be the wisdom of the people who learned to live within them.

At COP31, 350.org demands an end to fossil fuels, not another round of promises

From Bill McKibben to climate organizers across the Middle East, Green Prophet has followed 350.org for 16 years. At COP31 in Türkiye, the movement is demanding an end to fossil fuel expansion and a fair transition to renewable energy.

The pulsing planet and the earthquakes that shape our world

One of the most persistent questions in seismology concerns whether scientists will eventually be able to predict major earthquakes before they happen.

Amman’s traffic crisis is about more than cars. It’s about how we think

I believe Jordan needs a cultural transformation alongside its infrastructure investments. We must begin by redefining social prestige. Why should ownership of an expensive car be considered a greater achievement than making an environmentally responsible transportation choice? Why should travelling by bus carry a social stigma?

When Bed Sores Turn Into Sepsis

Unstageable wounds are another group of pressure injuries characterized by slough or eschar covering, which makes it hard to determine the real depth of the wound.

Topics

Petra by Night returns as Jordan tries brings tourists back to Wadi Rum

The Nabataeans understood that prosperity in the desert depended on respecting environmental limits. Two thousand years later, Petra's greatest attraction may still be the wisdom of the people who learned to live within them.

At COP31, 350.org demands an end to fossil fuels, not another round of promises

From Bill McKibben to climate organizers across the Middle East, Green Prophet has followed 350.org for 16 years. At COP31 in Türkiye, the movement is demanding an end to fossil fuel expansion and a fair transition to renewable energy.

The pulsing planet and the earthquakes that shape our world

One of the most persistent questions in seismology concerns whether scientists will eventually be able to predict major earthquakes before they happen.

Amman’s traffic crisis is about more than cars. It’s about how we think

I believe Jordan needs a cultural transformation alongside its infrastructure investments. We must begin by redefining social prestige. Why should ownership of an expensive car be considered a greater achievement than making an environmentally responsible transportation choice? Why should travelling by bus carry a social stigma?

When Bed Sores Turn Into Sepsis

Unstageable wounds are another group of pressure injuries characterized by slough or eschar covering, which makes it hard to determine the real depth of the wound.

Breaking Down Car Accident Settlements

Driverless cars may set us up for bigger legal headaches.

Why Bronwyn Finnegan Chose the Nonprofit Sector Over Politics or Corporate Life

Bronwyn Finnegan could have pursued a career in politics or corporate leadership. Instead, she chose the nonprofit sector, where she focuses on financial sustainability, governance and helping mission-driven organizations build the capacity to survive and grow.

Best Abuse Law Firms for Holding Institutions Accountable

When abuse occurs within an institution, accountability can extend beyond the individual perpetrator. These three U.S. law firms represent survivors seeking justice from powerful organizations, including schools, religious institutions and healthcare providers.
spot_img

Related Articles