Darwin's successor, the late Edward O. Wilson, clearly understood humanity and the dilemmas it facedwhen he said it has "Palaeolithic emotions, medieval Institutions and God-like technology".

Read the story about the late professora nd hear the interview in a story from The New York Times: "E.O. Wilson, a Pioneer of Evolutionary Biology, Dies at 92";

"Deny, delay, downplay: How governments hide climate change intelligence";

"Bundaberg residents told to evacuate as floods trigger memories of 2010 disaster";

"Israeli Strikes on Fuel Depots Send Black Clouds Over Iranian Capital";

"The Iran war has triggered a fuel price rise. What does this mean for Australian consumers?";

"The Interview: Rebecca Solnit Says the Left’s Next Hero Is Already Here";

"“A tidal wave of hostile messaging:” The billions spent each year by fossil fuel industry demonising renewables";

"War With Iran Is Turning the Energy Affordability Crisis Into a Calamity";

"‘Labor can’t have it both ways’: How the EV industry will fight any plan to wind back tax breaks";

"Sea Levels Are Already Higher Than Many Scientists Think, New Study Shows".

The war in Iran, initiated by the U.S. and Israel, may have trapped some twenty per cent of the world's fossil fuels, but sunshine is still free to shine anywhere in the world.

This webinar, organised by "Covering Climate Now", was a press briefing considering "The Iran War and the Climate Emergency".

Two websites mentioned by speakers that would help reporters covering the Iran conflict were "Forensic Architecture" and the "Conflict Observatory".

Professor David Lindenmayer from the Fenner School of Environment & Society at the Australian National University is critical of many issues impacting Australia's forest industry, arguing he has worn out many pairs of shoes trekking to Federal Parliament to plead the case for the nation's forests.

His frustration with the country's politicians, other decision-makers, and industry lobbyists, who all handled the scientific truth about our forests rather loosely, led him to write "The Forest Wars".

More than four decades of working with his team in Australia's forests, particularly in Victoria, have seen Professor Lindenmayer emerge as Australia's Pre-eminent authority on the present health of our forests and well-positioned to comment on what should happen next.