İyi Giden Şeyler — Issue No. 4

Research has revealed that African elephants use dozens of different types of medicinal plants for themselves and their families when they fall ill. This finding indicates that elephants possess complex and conscious health behaviors.

Thanks to e-bike rentals and segregated bike lanes, bicycles outnumbered cars for the first time in history during the morning hours of a May day in the Scottish capital. This data shows that infrastructure investments can shift the balance of urban transport.

South Korea's food waste recycling rate reached 97% in 2023, up from 2.6% in 1996. The transformation came step by step over thirty years: volume-based charging (1995), mandatory separation (1997), a landfill ban (2005), and RFID-enabled smart bins that charge by weight. The article examines what New York can learn from these steps.

Rare snails laid eggs during the vehicle journey while being transported to the zoo. This unexpected development indicates that the species' reproductive cycle is continuing in a new environment.

The Achuar indigenous community uses ecotourism in the Amazon region as a tool for resistance and conservation. This approach combines the preservation of biodiversity with the sustainability of local cultural identity.

A 3D-printed exoskeleton was specifically manufactured for a sea turtle that lost its ability to swim after colliding with a boat. This device enabled the animal to stay at the water's surface and survive.

According to a new count, the number of wolf families in Jutland increased by more than 50 percent in one year, with at least 61 pups born. This increase indicates that the wolf population in Denmark has made significant progress in its recovery process and that the species' presence in the region has been strengthened.

Researchers in the United States who work on climate change and have lost their jobs found new positions through a secret network. This network enabled scientists facing budget cuts to continue their careers.