Karen Gray is fermenting
@karengray.bsky.social
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Editorial Operations Director @atmosmagazine.bsky.social
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karengray.bsky.social
In @atmosmag.bsky.social : From snail mucin to IV drips, longevity products and wellness supplements come at a high environmental cost. In reality, they’re doing little to fix the real threats to human health. atmos.earth/surprising-c...
The Surprising Cost of Our Quest to Defy Aging | Atmos
From snail mucin to IV drips, longevity products and wellness supplements come at a high environmental cost.
atmos.earth
karengray.bsky.social
In @atmosmag.bsky.social : This piece is part of a co-publishing partnership between Atmos and Unthinkable, where a professional, climate-aware therapist responds to your questions about navigating the emotional toll of the climate crisis. atmos.earth/tools-to-cop...
Tools to Cope With Climate Anxiety (and Your Climate-Denying Uncle) | Atmos
A climate-aware therapist answers your questions on how to cope with fear, talk to skeptics, and keep showing up.
atmos.earth
karengray.bsky.social
In @atmosmag.bsky.social : While the United States celebrates independence, millions are denied basic dignity. A Lakota tradition of radical equality offers a different perspective that sees all people as part of a whole. atmos.earth/this-july-4-...
This July 4, Ask Yourself: Who Counts as Free? | Atmos
While the U.S celebrates independence, millions are denied basic dignity. A Lakota tradition of radical equality offers a different approach
atmos.earth
karengray.bsky.social
In @atmosmag.bsky.social : In this week's Overview newsletter, our editor-in-chief Willow Defebaugh follows in the creative foosteps of foxes atmos.earth/following-in...
Reposted by Karen Gray is fermenting
atmosmag.bsky.social
Funeral services like burial and cremation can have high environmental costs.

But the British startup Resting Reef is using human and pet ashes to create reef structures that can regenerate marine biodiversity, filter water, prevent coastal erosion, and capture CO2.

Photos: Resting Reef
Reposted by Karen Gray is fermenting
atmosmag.bsky.social
"Aren’t researchers supposed to be perfectly objective, unemotional, and neutral about the world we study? I can’t be. I need to declare a conflict of interest regarding Earth:

Everyone I love lives here."

In her new book, @drkatemarvel.bsky.social explores what it means to be a climate scientist:
The Emotional Whiplash of a Climate Scientist | Atmos
Dr. Kate Marvel explores the grief, anger, wonder, and love she feels studying climate change in an excerpt from her new book, Human Nature.
atmos.earth
Reposted by Karen Gray is fermenting
atmosmag.bsky.social
In a groundbreaking discovery, researchers have found deep-sea spiders that consume methane.

These three tiny species shift our understanding of how methane cycles through the ocean and show how little we know about the deep-sea ecosystems where the spiders live.

Photos: Shana Goffredi
Reposted by Karen Gray is fermenting
atmosmag.bsky.social
Fifty countries have ratified the High Seas Treaty, which would protect 30% of the world's oceans.

The treaty will only become legally binding after 60 countries join. Major nations including the U.S., U.K., and China have yet to do so.

We cannot afford to keep waiting to protect our oceans.
Reposted by Karen Gray is fermenting
atmosmag.bsky.social
The damage done to ecosystems by deep sea mining might be irreversible.

Deep-sea mineral extraction could damage biodiversity up to 25 times more than land mining, and restoration could cost twice as much as extraction, according to one report. Read more here:
Trump’s Rush to Mine Earth’s Final Frontier | Atmos
Metals accrued over the seafloor over millions of years. The damage caused by mining them could be irreversible.
atmos.earth