Tunisia is the country with the highest rate of erosion for eroding sections, which are losing 2.4 meter a year on average, causing an estimated annual asset destruction cost amounting to the equivalent of 2.8% of the country’s GDP
Rubbish conundrum: Tunisia cannot handle its own waste, so why is it importing Europe’s?
Tunisia is drowning in rubbish. Piles of household refuse rot on street corners in neighbourhoods both working-class and upscale. The side of every major road is littered with piles of construction debris and countless plastic bags and empty water bottles.
ALGERIA: Modernising the electricity grid for the integration of clean energy
The US Trade and Development Agency (USTDA) is providing a grant to the Algerian Electricity Transmission System Management Company (GRTE).
A history of African dust
Interest in African dust began over 50 years ago when it was discovered that it was frequently transported across the Atlantic in great quantities.
The PAGE to accelerate the transition to a green and sustainable economy
The Partnership for Action on the Green Economy (PAGE) has been launched in Morocco. The aim of this initiative of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) is to promote the transition to a green economy in its partner countries
Using fossil plant molecules to track down the Green Sahara
Researchers have developed a new concept to explain the phenomenon known as Green Sahara. They demonstrate that a permanent vegetation cover in the Sahara was only possible under two overlapping rainy seasons. Dr. Enno Schefuß of MARUM—Center for Marine Environmental Sciences of the University of Bremen, Dr. Rachid Cheddadi of the University of Montpellier, and their colleagues have now published their study in the journal PNAS.
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