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  1. 1
    WBCHSE Class 12 Environmental Studies Semester-3 Paper Discussed●WBCHSE HS Environmental Studies Semester-3 Question Paper Answer EVS | September 29, 2026 | LIVE▶youtubeEnvironment27.6K21 min ago

    West Bengal's higher secondary students took the Environmental Studies semester-3 exam on September 29, 2026, with answer keys and question paper solutions circulating among students and teachers preparing for evaluation. Live coverage of the EVS paper drew strong engagement from Class 12 candidates under the WBCHSE semester system, who are checking answers and assessing how they performed ahead of results.

  2. 2
    New climate change study to focus on Burlington County Pinelands▼Burlington County’s Pinelands will be the focus of a new climate change study✉newsEnvironmentClimate20 min ago

    The Pinelands in Burlington County, New Jersey, will be the focus of a new climate change study. The research is expected to examine how the region's unique pine barrens ecosystem is being affected by shifting climate conditions. Local officials and environmental advocates are watching closely, as the Pinelands is a protected area of ecological significance in the state.

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    Tulane researcher wins $3.7 million NIH grant for autism study▼Tulane researcher receives $3.7 million National Institutes of Health grant to study links between heat, wildfire smoke and autism risk✉newsHealth15 min ago

    A Tulane University researcher has been awarded a $3.7 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to study how heat and wildfire smoke exposure may be linked to autism risk. The funding will support research into environmental factors that could contribute to the condition, a topic of growing scientific and public interest as climate change intensifies heatwaves and wildfires across the United States.

  4. 4
    Volunteer 'Rat Rangers' patrol Washington DC alleys to promote sanitation●🐀 NEW: In Washington, DC, volunteer "Rat Rangers" lead evening walks through alleys to teach residents that # sanitationMmastodonScience65 h ago

    Volunteers known as 'Rat Rangers' in Washington, DC are leading evening walks through alleys to teach residents that better sanitation is the key to rodent control. Around two dozen neighbors learn about rat biology and the damage caused by poison. The group formed after a 2024 study found rodenticides in local wildlife, prompting a push for non-chemical solutions.