🩷​ New month, and the good news keeps coming

June 01, 2026

Hello dear Good News community,

We are welcoming June with a full load of good news from the economy, animal welfare, and the green energy transition. If that isn't promising!

Enjoy reading, Selina

(Abre numa nova janela)

Renewable energy saves the EU over €51 billion

Thanks to solar and wind power, the EU saved around €51 billion on fossil fuel imports in 2025. The energy transition is cushioning the current price shocks and, thanks to ideal weather conditions, is bringing Europe new record highs in 2026. Source: EURONEWS

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Green jobs secure over 100,000 jobs in Scotland

Green jobs are booming in Scotland. According to a CBI study, the net-zero sector already secures over 105,000 jobs and contributes £10.2 billion to the economy. This means the eco-industry generates more than twice as much economic output as agriculture. Source: BBC

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World’s first floating hydrogen hub supplies green power for ships

A British consortium has validated the world’s first floating hydrogen hub. Equipped with 45 MWh of battery storage and fuel cells, the platforms provide ships in port with off-grid green power to decarbonize maritime transport. Source: INTERESTING ENGINEERING

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New cryo-ablation method prevents lung collapse

A new study shows that when doctors collect lung tissue samples using cryo-ablation (freezing) instead of forceps, the accuracy rate increases by nearly 10 percentage points to 88.6%. This method delivers higher-quality samples and reduces the risk of dangerous lung collapses. Source: MEDICAL XPRESS

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New book highlights trees as saviors against heat in Africa’s megacities

Africa’s cities are growing rapidly and heating up dangerously. A new book featuring 34 case studies now demonstrates how targeted tree planting and urban green spaces can be used as a sustainable weapon against heat, flooding, and social inequality. Source: MONGABAY

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Surprising discovery—rare monk seals sleep in wet underwater caves

Camera footage reveals that the world's rarest seal escapes from tourists into uncomfortable, purely underwater air pockets to sleep. Because the animals use these wet caves in Greece so frequently, researchers are now calling for better protection of these hiding spots. Source: MONGABAY

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(Abre numa nova janela)

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Best regards,

Bianca Kriel & Selina Mahoche