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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 25
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 10K sites
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- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
Scientists generate solar power 10 metres beneath the sea (opens the original)
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Ten metres beneath the South China Sea, scientists have found an unlikely place to generate power from the sun. Last week, researchers announced that they had successfully tested solar panels at underwater depths previously considered impractical for the technology. Designed to capture the wavelengths of sunlight that can pass through seawater, the panels could eventually keep underwater equipment running for longer without relying just on batteries, they argue. During a two-hour trial near the
‘Godzilla’ El Niño to be the strongest in living memory. How can we prepare for the unavoidable? - AOL (opens the original)
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The ‘Godzilla’ El Niño is here, and it is already breaking records the world would rather have left unbroken. Sea surface temperatures in the equatorial Pacific Ocean have already surpassed the highest recorded during any previous El Niño, and the weather phenomenon is still strengthening. Between June 2026 and February 2027, experts estimate the extreme heat associated with it could contribute to 451,000 additional deaths. The forecast has set off alarm bells among weather agencies, health auth
We can’t stop the ‘Godzilla’ El Niño – but can we limit its damage? (opens the original)
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The ‘Godzilla’ El Niño is here, and it is already breaking records the world would rather have left unbroken. Sea surface temperatures in the equatorial Pacific Ocean have already surpassed the highest recorded during any previous El Niño, and the weather phenomenon is still strengthening. Between June 2026 and February 2027, experts estimate the extreme heat associated with it could contribute to 451,000 additional deaths. The forecast has set off alarm bells among weather agencies, health auth
Could your rooftop earn you a €1,000 ‘sunlight salary’? (opens the original)
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Britain may be famous for grey skies and rainy days, but its sunshine could still help residents shave more than €1,000 a year off household electricity bills. An analysis of more than 15 million UK homes by solar software company GreenSketch estimates that an optimised rooftop solar and battery system could save the average household around €1,100 a year – what the company calls a ‘sunlight salary’. Even in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, the average savings topped €930. The findings show
‘Sunlight salary’: Exactly how much solar panels knock off your energy bills – even under grey skies - AOL (opens the original)
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Britain may be famous for grey skies and rainy days, but its sunshine could still help residents shave more than €1,000 a year off household electricity bills. An analysis of more than 15 million UK homes by solar software company GreenSketch estimates that an optimised rooftop solar and battery system could save the average household around €1,100 a year – what the company calls a ‘sunlight salary’. Even in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, the average savings topped €930. The findings show
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