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Featured Episode
Residential High Bills
Make sure you take a look at the main tank and all your taps in case there is a leak in the garden, or alternatively make sure none of your toilets or shatafs are running.
Season 2, Episode 4 | 38min
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10 Factors That Affect the Cost of Commercial Leak Detection & Repair
When a commercial leak shows up on your radar, the clock starts ticking. Whether it’s a slow drip behind the walls or a full-on pipe burst beneath the floor, leaks in commercial buildings can become costly fast. But when you start calling for quotes, you'll probably...
The Role of IoT in Preventing Water and Gas Leaks
Water damage and gas leaks don’t just cause mess and chaos. They destroy property, risk lives, and come with a huge price tag. For years, people relied on outdated tech or manual inspections to try to prevent the worst from happening. Now, there’s a better way – and...
When to Upgrade Leak Detection Systems: 5 Signs You Need an Overhaul
Introduction Water leaks don’t just waste resources. They ruin property, drive up bills, and can even shut down businesses. Leak detection systems are your first line of defence, but just like any piece of technology, they can become outdated or ineffective. If you've...
Thermal Imaging for Leak Detection: The Future of Water Conservation
Introduction Water conservation has never been more critical. With the growing concerns of climate change, rapid urbanisation, and increasing water scarcity, it’s essential to find reliable ways to detect leaks and conserve water. Enter thermal imaging for leak...
Water Leaks in Hotels & Resorts: A Water-Saving Strategy
Water is a critical yet often overlooked resource in the hospitality industry. With the increasing global focus on sustainability, hotels and resorts must take proactive steps to reduce water wastage. One of the most effective ways to do this is by implementing hotel...
Foundation Leaks: Causes and Solutions
Foundation leaks can be a homeowner's worst nightmare, leading to structural damage, dampness, and even health hazards like mould. Left unchecked, they can compromise the stability of your home. Identifying the causes and applying appropriate solutions is critical to...
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Read the Latest Global Climate & Environmental News
BBC • The Guardian • NASA Climate • Mongabay
- French court orders TotalEnergies to disclose climate impacts in vigilance planby Bobbybascomb on June 26, 2026 at 8:03 pm
A French court has delivered a landmark judgment against oil and gas giant TotalEnergies SE, holding it accountable for the carbon footprint associated with its global operations. On June 25, the Paris Judicial Court ordered the multinational business to revise its vigilance plan in relation to its climate risk assessment. The order requires the company
- Europe's deadly heatwave breaks German record and halts public eventson June 26, 2026 at 6:14 pm
Germany's highest ever temperature of 41.3C is recorded provisionally in Saarbrücken, over the border from France.
- Europe's deadly heatwave breaks German record and halts public eventson June 26, 2026 at 6:14 pm
Germany's highest ever temperature of 41.3C is recorded provisionally in Saarbrücken, over the border from France.
- Fossil identified as first dinosaur ever found in Antarcticaon June 26, 2026 at 5:58 pm
Argentinian geologist Eduardo Olivero became the first scientist to find the remains of a dinosaur in Antarctica in 1986.
- How snow leopards, wolves and leopards share the same Himalayan valley, studyby Sharon Guynup on June 26, 2026 at 3:54 pm
Three of Asia’s most formidable predators share territory in a remote Nepal valley by eating different prey, according to a new study. Researchers found that diet, not time or space, is what keeps snow leopards (Panthera uncia), common leopards (Panthera pardus), and Himalayan wolves (Canis lupus chanco) from coming into direct conflict. The study, published
- India’s fishers confront homegrown ‘ghost gear’ problemby Rebecca Kessler on June 26, 2026 at 3:21 pm
KOCHI, India — In the early light at Thoppumpady fishing harbor in the city of Kochi, coils of blue and green nylon nets lay heaped on the concrete docks, stiff with salt after a long night at sea. Many had been patched and repatched so often that they were barely holding together. Nets too damaged
- Laser scanning forests may boost carbon estimates, but credibility questions lingerby Morgan Erickson-Davis on June 26, 2026 at 2:55 pm
Forests are natural carbon sinks. But as reforestation of degraded land is becoming a global climate solution, a persistent question lingers: How do we know how much carbon a forest is actually storing? Researchers say ground-based laser scanning, or LiDAR, could improve the efficiency of measuring the outcomes of reforestation. And a recent paper published
- A trailblazing Ugandan championing women in African fisheries: Q&A with Lovin Kobusingyeby Malavikavyawahare on June 26, 2026 at 1:45 pm
Speaking at a gathering of ocean conservation groups and development practitioners in Watamu, Kenya, Lovin Kobusingye had a simple message: The women who catch, process and sell fish are still largely missing from conversations about Africa’s growing blue economy. For Kobusingye, the challenges facing women in fisheries are part of her everyday life. “My reality
- Vietnamese environmental lawyer Dang Dinh Bach released after 5 years in prisonby Philip Jacobson on June 26, 2026 at 1:16 pm
Vietnamese environmental lawyer Dang Dinh Bach was released from prison on June 24 after serving a full five-year sentence for tax evasion, charges advocates say were a pretext to silence his activism against coal mining. Bach, the founder and former director of the Law and Policy of Sustainable Development Research Center, was arrested in 2021
- Golden eagle released in conservation project shot with 17 pelletson June 26, 2026 at 12:43 pm
Gamekeepers in the Lammermuir Hills spotted the bird with damaged wings around the beginning of June.
- France confirms its first Ebola case as DRC outbreak continues to growby Bobbybascomb on June 26, 2026 at 12:36 pm
A positive case of Ebola disease has been identified in France, a first for the Western European country. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), the patient is a healthcare worker from the NGO Alliance for International Medical Action (ALIMA) who contracted the disease in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) before returning to France.
- Three years after Cyclone Freddy, farms remain under water in Malawi’s Elephant Marshby Terna Gyuse on June 26, 2026 at 10:39 am
NSANJE DISTRICT, Malawi — From his canoe, floating in a shallow channel in a corner of southern Malawi’s Elephant Marsh, Fred Nsema points at two palm trees standing knee-deep in a sprawling cover of water lilies and water hyacinth. Nsema used to shelter from the heat under them, sipping a traditional fermented drink prepared from
- Our Ocean Conference in Kenya ends with $6.4 billion in pledges, review of past promisesby Rebecca Kessler on June 26, 2026 at 7:11 am
MOMBASA — Africa was front and center at the Our Ocean Conference in Kenya, the first time the annual gathering was held on the continent. The conference is built around voluntary commitments from a range of actors including governments, nonprofits, institutions and the private sector. The meeting in Mombasa, a port city on Kenya’s Indian
- Bangladesh tests a return to the wild for extinct peafowl populationsby Abu Siddique on June 26, 2026 at 6:45 am
Conservation authorities in Bangladesh say they’re still on track to fully release peafowl back into the wild, under a program that began with a “soft” release of the birds last year. But experts warn against rushing the release, noting that because the species has long been extinct in the wild in Bangladesh, habituating captive-raised birds
- Asia’s shark and ray hotspots remain poorly protected, study findsby Dilrukshi Handunnetti on June 26, 2026 at 3:52 am
COLOMBO — The majority of 122 marine areas identified across Asia as critical for the survival of sharks, rays and chimaeras remain largely unprotected despite supporting some of the world’s most threatened marine species, according to a new study. Published in Biodiversity and Conservation, the study assessed the network of important shark and ray areas
- Chewing sounds can help decode an animal’s diet using AI, new study findsby Abhishyantkidangoor on June 26, 2026 at 2:29 am
What does an eagle ray’s menu look like? An artificial intelligence model can now answer that question by listening to sounds of the animal chewing on food. Scientists developed the machine learning algorithm to detect the sound of shells being crushed by predators when they feed on mollusks. According to a study published in the
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