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Travel

Stay at Sheybara, the Red Sea pod hotel
Stay at Sheybara, the Red Sea pod hotel

Discover the world through sustainable travel, where you can reduce your environmental impact while immersing yourself in authentic local cultures and cuisines. Learn how to travel responsibly by choosing eco-friendly transportation, staying at green accommodations, and supporting local communities.

Savor the flavors of traditional dishes and discover local food markets that prioritize sustainability. From ethical wildlife tourism to zero-waste travel tips, explore ways to enjoy cultural heritage and authentic experiences while preserving the planet for future generations. Start with our trip to Keemalah for a taste of eco luxury travel.

Sustainable travel is all about creating meaningful adventures that benefit both you and the places you visit.

Travel

Bahrain’s Artifical Reef a Success After 16 Weeks

Faisal O'Keefe -
Only eight percent of our oceans are “shallow seas” (shallower than 100 feet), but these wildly diverse ecosystems harbor most of the world’s marine life....
Travel

Travelling Without Money to Istanbul’s Travel House

Does Vandousselaere -
A place where you can stay for free in Istanbul, meet other travellers and exchange travel experiences? The Serbia Travel Club made their crazy idea...
Travel

Lebanon: Greenpeace Investigation Reveals Toxic Coast Pollution

Arwa Aburawa -
An investigation by Greenpeace has found hormone-disrupting chemicals and a range of phthalates which are classified as toxic to reproduction in Lebanese waters Ranking...
Travel

The State of The Middle East’s Oceans – A Report

Arwa Aburawa -
Find out how Middle Eastern and North African nations fared in the recent global Ocean Health Index (I'll give you a clue - not...
Travel

Why Dolphins Have Disappeared from Israel’s Shores

Maurice Picow -
Dolphin families like this one are now less common in the eastern Mediterranean Although grey whales have occasionally been spotted in the Mediterranean and bottle...
Travel

Cosmic Love Lantern Festival Will Light Up Jordan’s Wadi Rum

Kelly Milone -
Release some inner and outer light at Jordan's lantern festival in the desert. The Cosmic Love Sky Lantern Festival is sure to be a feast...
Business

Syria’s Cattle Caught in the Crossfire

Adam Nicky - The Media Line -
Cash cows in a time of conflict smuggled between Syria and Jordan As Syria continues to be swept up in violence, Syrian farmers are smuggling...
Business

New Regulations Encourage More Sustainable Fishing In Turkey

Julia Harte -
New regulations will restrict fishermen in Turkey from catching juvenile fish and using dragnets in shallow waters. But environmentalists say the laws don't go...
Travel

A Planetary Conjunction With Giza’s Pyramids

Brian Nitz -
A beautiful image is making the rounds on social networks and news websites.  It shows three bright planets, Mercury, Venus and Saturn with each...
Travel

Wireless Donkeys Provide High-Tech Biblical Tours in Israel

Tafline Laylin -
A tourist attraction in northern Israel has fitted donkeys with WiFi collars so that passengers can surf the web while exploring the historical Galilee...
Travel

Israeli Army Building Arms Factory Over Rare Wild Plants

Maurice Picow -
Do tanks and wild flowers mix? Not according to Israel's nature protection society. Israel Military Industries (IMI), which for years has had armament factories located...
Travel

Emirati Royalty Threaten 48,000 Maasai in Lucrative Hunting Deal

Arwa Aburawa -
The Middle East's love affair with wild animals has hit the headlines again. No, there haven't been sightings of cheetahs on the streets of Dubai or dead wolves and owls on parade, rather Middle Eastern royals are being accused of aiding a massive sell-off of the Serengeti. And in a new twist to the land-grab meme, this land sell-off is not to secure access to precious food supplies but, rather, to indulge in the hunting whims of the Middle East's elite.
Travel

Mutant Fukushima Butterflies Should Discourage Middle East Nuclear

Tafline Laylin -
Researchers who collected and studied 100 pale grass blue butterflies from the Fukushima prefecture following last year's nuclear meltdown have discovered serious mutations resulting...
Travel

Africa’s Most Dangerous Animal to Greet Eid Vistors at Gulf Zoo

Tafline Laylin -
Africa's most dangerous animal will make its debut in time for the upcoming Eid holiday at the Al Ain zoo in the United Arab...
Travel

Isrotel Beresheet is a 5 Star Stone-Clad Hotel Overlooking Ramon Crater

Tafline Laylin -
I'd love to tell you more about the architects responsible for the 5 star Isrotel overlooking Ramon crater, but it's impossible to get them...
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HelloFresh’s pride prepping ad raises a bigger question: we are we still outsourcing dinner?

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The backlash against HelloFresh's Pride Month marketing campaign has sparked a wider conversation about food, labor, sustainability, and whether consumers should reconnect with local farmers, butchers, and home gardens instead of relying on subscription meal kits.
Fashion

Regenerative Wool or Greenwashing? Zentera Responds to Critics

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The Ocean’s Hidden ‘Dark Web’ Is Being Fished Before Scientists Understand It

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Barnacle glue could fix coral reefs, inspire new advances in building and medicine

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Aalto University researchers create a protein-based adhesive inspired by barnacles and mussels that works underwater and could aid coral reef restoration.
Architecture

Jaakko Torvinen finds that the next green building revolution is misfit trees

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Crooked, forked and curved trees are often treated as second-class timber. They are considered less valuable, and not suitable for load bearing walls or support systems in building. If a tree trunk is not straight enough to become a saw log, it is frequently diverted into pulp production or burned for energy. Now, new research from Aalto University could help change that.

Topics

Food

HelloFresh’s pride prepping ad raises a bigger question: we are we still outsourcing dinner?

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The backlash against HelloFresh's Pride Month marketing campaign has sparked a wider conversation about food, labor, sustainability, and whether consumers should reconnect with local farmers, butchers, and home gardens instead of relying on subscription meal kits.
Fashion

Regenerative Wool or Greenwashing? Zentera Responds to Critics

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Zentera responds to questions about ZQ wool, animal welfare, regenerative farming, ethical fashion and the fallout from PETA's New Zealand investigation.
Animals

The Ocean’s Hidden ‘Dark Web’ Is Being Fished Before Scientists Understand It

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Deep below the ocean's surface, in a dimly lit region known as the twilight zone, millions of fish are being caught every year. Scientists say the consequences are largely unknown.
Design

Barnacle glue could fix coral reefs, inspire new advances in building and medicine

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Aalto University researchers create a protein-based adhesive inspired by barnacles and mussels that works underwater and could aid coral reef restoration.
Architecture

Jaakko Torvinen finds that the next green building revolution is misfit trees

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Crooked, forked and curved trees are often treated as second-class timber. They are considered less valuable, and not suitable for load bearing walls or support systems in building. If a tree trunk is not straight enough to become a saw log, it is frequently diverted into pulp production or burned for energy. Now, new research from Aalto University could help change that.
Home

Black fathers live longer than non-fathers, new study

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Researchers found that fatherhood was associated with lower rates of early death among Black men, while early fatherhood was linked to poorer long-term health outcomes.
Energy

Dan Zaslavsky’s energy tower dream is rising again in Iran and China

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The Energy Tower idea never made the leap from drawings and engineering studies to full-scale construction. But nearly two decades after most people stopped talking about it, the concept is quietly evolving in two unexpected places: China and Iran. The concept let dreamers dream and doers do - figuring out more pleasing designs and engineering.
Travel

A visit to Amirim, Israel’s first all-vegetarian village in the Galilee

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Just 15 kilometers from Tzfat there is a moshav that was founded in the late 50s that was ideologically influenced by organic, vegetarian and vegan principles. My hostess at Ohn-Bar, the tzimmer where I stayed, explained that the people of Amirim were among the pioneers of Israel’s strong vegetarian movement.
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Headlines

HelloFresh’s pride prepping ad raises a bigger question: we are we still outsourcing dinner?

0
The backlash against HelloFresh's Pride Month marketing campaign has sparked a wider conversation about food, labor, sustainability, and whether consumers should reconnect with local farmers, butchers, and home gardens instead of relying on subscription meal kits.

Regenerative Wool or Greenwashing? Zentera Responds to Critics

0
Zentera responds to questions about ZQ wool, animal welfare, regenerative farming, ethical fashion and the fallout from PETA's New Zealand investigation.

The Ocean’s Hidden ‘Dark Web’ Is Being Fished Before Scientists Understand It

0
Deep below the ocean's surface, in a dimly lit region known as the twilight zone, millions of fish are being caught every year. Scientists say the consequences are largely unknown.

Barnacle glue could fix coral reefs, inspire new advances in building and medicine

0
Aalto University researchers create a protein-based adhesive inspired by barnacles and mussels that works underwater and could aid coral reef restoration.

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