Desk Reporter, Author at The Green Page

“New species of ‘Tree Frog’ found in the deep forests of Bandarban: A boost for biodiversity”

Desk ReporterJuly 7, 2026July 7, 2026

July 7, 2026July 7, 202620

The Chittagong Hill Tracts of Bangladesh is home to an immense mystery of nature. A team of researchers from Dhaka University and IUCN recently found a brand-new kind of ‘Tree Frog’ in the Sangu-Matamuhuri Reserve Forest in Bandarban. This groundbreaking discovery (New Life/Research) proves that there are still many species......

Global fight over deep-sea mining: Nature vs. Money

Desk ReporterJuly 6, 2026July 7, 2026

July 6, 2026July 7, 202632

The demand for cobalt, nickel, and manganese to make electric car batteries and solar panels is skyrocketing. To collect these minerals, developed countries are now turning to deep-sea mining thousands of feet below the Pacific Ocean. But environmentalists have called it one of the world’s biggest environmental problems and are......

Bioremediation Bacteria to Save the Buriganga: A New Scientific Weapon

Desk ReporterJuly 5, 2026July 7, 2026

July 5, 2026July 7, 202641

Bangladesh capital Dhaka’s lifeline, the Buriganga River, has for decades been poisoned by industrial waste and tannery chemicals, turning it into a toxic water body. Conventional methods like dredging or chemical treatment have proven inadequate to fully clean the river. To tackle this challenge, scientists at the Bangladesh Council of......

Microplastics in Human Blood and Brain: A Dire Warning for Health Science

Desk ReporterJuly 4, 2026July 7, 2026

July 4, 2026July 7, 202645

Plastic pollution is no longer confined to oceans or animals. In a recent breakthrough study in international medical science, researchers have for the first time detected microplastics and nano plastics inside the human brain, heart, and blood. This alarming discovery has deeply concerned the World Health Organization (WHO). Findings and......

Urban Farming on Dhaka’s Rooftops: The Return of Birds and a New Ecosystem in the Concrete Jungle

Desk ReporterJuly 3, 2026

July 3, 202649

Unplanned urbanization has nearly erased greenery from Dhaka city. Yet in recent years, a quiet revolution of urban farming or rooftop gardening has begun to transform the city’s micro‑climate. This greening has led to the return of many native birds and insects, breathing new life into Dhaka’s urban ecosystem. Research......

Space Solar Power: Japan’s Bold Project to Beam Energy from Orbit

Desk ReporterJuly 2, 2026July 3, 2026

July 2, 2026July 3, 202642

One of the biggest limitations of solar power is that it doesn’t work at night or under cloudy skies. Japan’s Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) has unveiled a solution that sounds like science fiction: Space Solar Power. How It Works Constant sunlight in space: Unlike Earth, space has no clouds or......

Floating Solar Power Project on Kaptai Lake, Bangladesh: A Revolutionary Model for Renewable Energy

Desk ReporterJuly 1, 2026July 3, 2026

July 1, 2026July 3, 202647

Bangladesh has taken a groundbreaking step in expanding renewable energy. On the vast waters of Kaptai Lake in Rangamati, the country’s largest Floating Solar Power (Floatovoltaic) Project has been installed. This initiative not only generates eco‑friendly electricity but also prevents water evaporation, helping stabilize the output of the hydroelectric plant......

Lab‑Created “Super‑Corals”: A Breakthrough for Saving the Great Barrier Reef

Desk ReporterJune 30, 2026June 30, 2026

June 30, 2026June 30, 202634

Global warming has overheated ocean waters, causing severe bleaching of the world’s largest coral reef — Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. To revive this collapsing marine ecosystem, scientists have successfully developed genetically modified “Super‑Corals” in laboratories. These heat‑resistant corals have now been transplanted into the ocean, marking a milestone in marine......

Isotope Analysis: A Scientific Trap Against Illegal Timber Trade

Desk ReporterJune 29, 2026June 30, 2026

June 29, 2026June 30, 202651

Illegal timber trade is one of the leading causes of deforestation worldwide. From the Amazon to Africa’s Congo Basin, traffickers cut down precious trees and smuggle them into developed countries — a major environmental crime. Smugglers often disguise the origin of timber with fake documents. But scientists’ new technology, Isotope......

Discovery of “Dark Oxygen” in the Pacific: A New Scientific Perspective on the Origins of Life

Desk ReporterJune 28, 2026

June 28, 202653

For a long time, scientists believed that oxygen on Earth was produced only through photosynthesis by plants and algae — a process dependent on sunlight. But recently, at a depth of nearly 13,000 feet in the Pacific Ocean, far beyond the reach of sunlight, researchers discovered vast amounts of “Dark......

Login

Register