Callum Martin, Online Editor-in-Chief, considers the record of South West Water and the legacy of privatisation.
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Callum Martin, Online Editor-in-Chief, considers the record of South West Water and the legacy of privatisation.
Callum Martin highlights an apparent violation of the University’s ethical investment policy.
Rahul Anand discusses the recent findings that pollution has been found in the organs of developing babies and why this has scientists worried.
In a world governed by fake news, it seems like the place where we normally garner entertainment we should also acquire justly representative documentaries. Although Seaspiracy discusses poignant themes that need to be faced immediately, it has seen wide backlash due to its exaggerated statistics and caricatures of marginalised societies whose economies centre around the fishing industry.
Eirwen Abberley Watton draws our attention towards an often ignored sub-genre – climate fiction – and the tangible impacts it has.
Be the Change society combines creativity and initiative to spread awareness on microplastics
Elinor Jones discusses the effects that festivals have on the environment Since first stepping foot in…
As we all well know, air pollution is the result of the release of various harmful…
It’s hard to deny that over the past hundred years or so, humans have made a…
Water water everywhere, but what’s in the bottles we drink? 1 million plastic water bottles are…
Callum Martin, Online Editor-in-Chief, considers the record of South West Water and the legacy of privatisation.
Callum Martin highlights an apparent violation of the University’s ethical investment policy.
Rahul Anand discusses the recent findings that pollution has been found in the organs of developing babies and why this has scientists worried.
In a world governed by fake news, it seems like the place where we normally garner entertainment we should also acquire justly representative documentaries. Although Seaspiracy discusses poignant themes that need to be faced immediately, it has seen wide backlash due to its exaggerated statistics and caricatures of marginalised societies whose economies centre around the fishing industry.
Eirwen Abberley Watton draws our attention towards an often ignored sub-genre – climate fiction – and the tangible impacts it has.
Be the Change society combines creativity and initiative to spread awareness on microplastics
Elinor Jones discusses the effects that festivals have on the environment Since first stepping foot in…
As we all well know, air pollution is the result of the release of various harmful…
It’s hard to deny that over the past hundred years or so, humans have made a…
Water water everywhere, but what’s in the bottles we drink? 1 million plastic water bottles are…
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