News timeline

Through research and public education, Tactical Tech connects everyday digital habits with questions about political influence

Rules on data, harmful uses and human oversight expose the choices behind safe artificial intelligence and innovation

Migrant money supports education, healthcare and enterprise, while transfer costs and financial exclusion reduce its reach

Existing space law limits territorial claims but leaves the political organisation of future settlements unresolved

Hydrogen and recycled scrap can cut steel emissions, but clean electricity, investment and buyers determine the pace of change

Ocean literacy empowers youth to move from future promises to real participation in biodiversity decisions ahead of COP17

Human rights data analysis separates documented cases from estimates of violence missing from the record

Carbon removal is attracting investment, but costs, storage risks and limited capacity complicate its role alongside emissions cuts

Falling water tables threaten supplies and infrastructure, while local projects show how pumping and recharge can change

Satellite records, climate observations and genetic databases expose tensions over access, profit and public funding

The non-profit combines digital security, responsible data and research as civic groups face expanding technological risks

Heat plans combine public warnings and emergency relief with long-term changes to streets, homes and workplaces

The monitoring network turns trade data into policy and enforcement support, while confronting gaps in evidence and capacity

Restoring ecological processes can revive habitats, but land, livelihoods and consent shape whether projects endure

The legal charity targets governments and companies, while court outcomes reveal the reach and limits of climate litigation

Anti-SLAPP reforms seek to stop legal process being used as punishment while preserving valid reputation claims

Long-term field research in Malaysia is turning sightings of dolphins, dugongs and whales into evidence for marine planning

Global progress continues, but many of humanity’s greatest challenges remain. Civil society, innovation and cooperation can help shape a more sustainable future

Illegal extraction and dumping converge through corruption, financial secrecy and international commodity chains

Debt relief can fund forests and oceans, but durable results depend on transparent finance and public consent

Shared ecosystems can open contact across conflict lines, but cooperation depends on rights, power and durable local institutions

Rising debt costs narrow budgets for flood protection, health systems, clean energy and disaster readiness

History shows that organised citizens have shaped many of the world’s greatest advances, proving that lasting change often begins far beyond the corridors of power

Managed retreat tests whether governments can reduce coastal risk without dismantling communities