Today’s Solutions: April 06, 2025

Research suggests that there are many reasons to fall in love with marine forests, even the seaweed that gets wrapped around your feet when taking a dip in the sea. In our previous article, we explored how marine forests such as kelp and eelgrass provide a two-pronged approach to help combat climate change by soaking up CO2 from the atmosphere and locking it away at the seabed, so-called “blue carbon.

Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

How job loss affects your health—and what to do about it

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Losing a job can shake more than just your budget. It can rattle your health—mentally, physically, emotionally, and ...

Read More

California leads the way as EV charging ports outnumber gas nozzles

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM California achieved a significant milestone in its transition to electric vehicles (EVs). As of 2024, the Golden State ...

Read More

Iceland recommends this natural remedy to help with social isolation

Given that humans are by nature social animals, in a time when close contact and embracing are discouraged to slow the spread of the ...

Read More

Getting ready for autumn: 5 ways to celebrate the autumnal equinox

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Autumn, the season of abundance, arrives with the Autumn Equinox on the 22nd of September. This a period ...

Read More