REVOLVE

REVOLVE REVOLVE is a media group communicating sustainability with its quarterly magazine, podcast, and projects. Everything Is Changing

REVOLVE Group is dedicated to communicating about water, energy, ecosystems, mobility, and the circular economy. We provide communication support to EU-funded projects and we work closely with strategic partners to advance their sustainability projects. REVOLVE brings fresh perspectives and creative solutions to improve your outreach and to increase your impact. Since 2010, REVOLVE publishes an award-winning quarterly publication all about sustainability, REVOLVE Magazine. The REVOLVE brand inspires climate action and helps you stay informed on the defining topics of water, energy, mobility, ecosystems and the circular economy. Perspective is everything and everything is changing.

Sustainability work can feel isolating. Planet REVOLVE exists so it isn't.Members get our quarterly magazine, access to ...
16/09/2026

Sustainability work can feel isolating. Planet REVOLVE exists so it isn't.

Members get our quarterly magazine, access to a network of professionals, researchers and advocates working across water, energy, ecosystems and mobility and curated events, trainings and workshops.

👉 Join us: https://hubs.ly/Q04w50g80

2050 tends to get talked about as a distant target. For anyone in their twenties today, it is simply the year they turn ...
15/09/2026

2050 tends to get talked about as a distant target. For anyone in their twenties today, it is simply the year they turn fifty.

In an op-ed for REVOLVE, produced in co-operation with the European Sustainable Energy Week (EUSEW), Anna Cocchi and Meie Kleijburg of the European Youth Energy Network make a practical case: young people are not the "owners of the future" waiting their turn, they are professional partners in the transition happening right now. Where they are genuinely part of decision-making, projects move faster from policy to implementation.

The tools already exist, from the Fast & Fair Renewables principles developed with ICLEI to Renewable Energy Communities under RED III. What is missing, they argue, is the willingness to open the door.

Were you given a seat at the table early in your career, or did you have to build your own? Read the full op-ed: https://hubs.ly/Q04w4NWn0

Independent sustainability journalism does not fund itself. 🌍Planet REVOLVE is our individual membership, and it is what...
09/09/2026

Independent sustainability journalism does not fund itself. 🌍

Planet REVOLVE is our individual membership, and it is what keeps our coverage impartial and independent: water, the energy transition, ecosystem restoration, sustainable mobility and the circular economy. Members get the monthly newsletter, the quarterly magazine (digital, with print optional), a seat at our annual general assembly, and access to our events, trainings and workshops.

Which of those topics would you like to see us dig into next? Let us know in the comments.

👉 Join Planet REVOLVE: https://hubs.ly/Q04vwDPF0

In the US, 75% of Democrats and 63% of Republicans agree on almost nothing, except this: neither wants a data centre in ...
08/09/2026

In the US, 75% of Democrats and 63% of Republicans agree on almost nothing, except this: neither wants a data centre in their backyard.

In a recent opinion piece for REVOLVE, Anıl Çağlar Erkan traces how AI infrastructure became one of the few issues Americans agree on across party lines. That 2026 Gallup finding sits alongside a bigger picture: US data centre electricity use nearly tripled between 2014 and 2023, and AI's carbon footprint for 2025 is estimated at up to 79.7 million tonnes of CO₂.

His argument is that local opposition on its own will not hold. What is needed is mandatory, independently verified environmental disclosure, cost rules that keep infrastructure expenses off household bills, and binding emissions and water-use limits for hyperscale facilities.

Would you want a data centre built near you? Read the full op-ed and tell us where you land: https://hubs.ly/Q04w4Sty0

A bus can be punctual, frequent and electric, and still lose its riders.Nearly 390 million people in India travel by bus...
03/09/2026

A bus can be punctual, frequent and electric, and still lose its riders.

Nearly 390 million people in India travel by bus every day, making it the country's most used form of public transport. Yet ridership is falling: down almost 29% in Chennai over ten years and 13% in Mumbai since 2016, while Pune's numbers have stalled even as its fleet grew.

In a new feature for REVOLVE, Kashmira Dubash argues the missing piece is communication. In a survey across more than 20 cities with over 50,000 responses, just under half of commuters said public transport information is hard to find online, and 22% said the absence of information altogether stops them using it.

Her framework comes from Reaching Your Riders, run by ITDP India and GIZ with support from the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs: Inform, Promote, Engage.

Swipe through for what each one looks like in practice 👆

🔗 Read the full feature: https://hubs.ly/Q04w6zZH0

Sustainability is not a subject you finish learning.The policies shift, the science moves, the numbers get revised. What...
02/09/2026

Sustainability is not a subject you finish learning.

The policies shift, the science moves, the numbers get revised. What helps is not more information. It is somewhere to put it, and people to think it through with.

That is what Planet REVOLVE is for.

👉 https://hubs.ly/Q04w67Xp0

The most important shifts in sustainability rarely arrive as breaking news. They build slowly, across water, energy, eco...
26/08/2026

The most important shifts in sustainability rarely arrive as breaking news. They build slowly, across water, energy, ecosystems and mobility, and they reward the people who stay with them.
Planet REVOLVE is built for that rhythm. A monthly newsletter to keep you current. A quarterly digital magazine that goes deep. Invitations to events, trainings and workshops where the conversation continues in person.

Around it sits a network of professionals, researchers and advocates working on the same challenges you are. And every membership keeps independent sustainability journalism going.
Informed. Connected. Ahead.
👉 https://hubs.ly/Q04sL8dP0

Nearly half the world's olive oil comes from Spain. So what happens to it as the climate warms? 🫒It is already happening...
25/08/2026

Nearly half the world's olive oil comes from Spain. So what happens to it as the climate warms? 🫒

It is already happening. In the 2022/23 season, drought cut Spain's olive crop to a third of a normal year and pushed prices up a record 111%. Desertification now threatens 74% of the country's land. In Andalusia, the climate story has quietly become a soil story.

For our feature The Social Tree, REVOLVE travelled through the Altiplano Estepario in southeastern Spain to meet the olive and almond growers rewriting how they farm: no-till, cover crops, agroforestry, and returning organic matter to the land. Backed by the AlVelAl association and the EU-funded GOV4ALL project, they are rebuilding soil health, and giving young people a reason to stay.

Can regenerative farming keep landscapes like this alive? Read the story and tell us what you think: https://hubs.ly/Q04sWRZH0

Sustainability moves fast, and keeping up shouldn't mean going it alone.Planet REVOLVE is a community of professionals, ...
19/08/2026

Sustainability moves fast, and keeping up shouldn't mean going it alone.

Planet REVOLVE is a community of professionals, researchers and advocates working on the same challenges you are: water, the energy transition, ecosystem restoration, sustainable mobility and the circular economy. Join us and you'll get our monthly newsletter, the quarterly digital magazine, and invitations to events, trainings and workshops, while supporting independent sustainability journalism.

You'll be in good company. Come and be part of it: https://hubs.ly/Q04s3bYq0

Building a microgrid sounds simple: generate power locally, keep it running when the main grid can't. But who leads that...
18/08/2026

Building a microgrid sounds simple: generate power locally, keep it running when the main grid can't. But who leads that effort - a city, a utility or a community group - changes everything about how it unfolds.

In her latest op-ed for REVOLVE, Dr Maham Furqan (World Bank Group) introduces the "Policy Hourglass Model": a framework for how microgrid policy filters down from national government to local communities, and how a single successful local project can ripple back out to inspire others.

Who do you think should be leading the charge on local energy, governments or communities? Read the full op-ed and tell us where you land: https://hubs.ly/Q04snfWr0

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