Is China behind disappearance of sharks, whales in Cape Town?
A survey of the population of southern right whales off the coast of Cape Town has shown the second-lowest incidence of the aquatic mammals in 24 years.
A survey of the population of southern right whales off the coast of Cape Town has shown the second-lowest incidence of the aquatic mammals in 24 years.
Stolen blind by Zuptoids and their tenderpreneur cronies, a beleaguered Eskom is now trying to save money by getting political masters to allow its coal stations to double their air pollution.
Chris Yelland says the electricity shortage can be alleviated by turning to Small Scale Embedded Generation. His views have sparked a vigorous debate on BizNews.
According to a National Geographic article, dated January 2015, there were 5.25trn pieces of plastic debris in the ocean.
While Cape Town knows more about water usage than most other cities and has adopted innovative water conservation strategies, its future plans lack some vital elements.
Terence Corrigan looks at current trends in South Africa’s mineral sector and draws some parallels with Venezuela, a country that’s burning under socialist rule.
One of the contested items on the agenda of the CITES CoP17 world wildlife conference which starts this weekend will be the trade in rhino horn.
In the last 40 years, we have lost 52% of the world’s wildlife; and now turtles are critically endangered, says Lewis Pugh.
If you think the delays, cost overruns and the wanton snouting at the Medupi, Kusile and Ingula Pump Storage projects were and are appalling, you ain’t seen nothing yet, says Ed Herbst.
South Africa looks hell bent on nuclear and the costs of such projects, as Eskom’s history suggests, could spiral and propel South Africa into bankruptcy.