Skip to content Skip to footer

Author: Rachel Redfern

  • Founder and Editor-in-Chief

    With over fifteen years of editorial experience, Rachel leads The Carbon Current from idea to page. An amateur astrophotographer, you’ll find her shooting stars under dark skies and talking too much about light pollution.

Features

Our Skies Which Never Sleep: The Cost of SpaceX and Reflect Orbital’s Satellite Plans

Earth’s most unifying vista could be changing forever. Reflect Orbital and SpaceX intend to launch enough satellites they could fundamentally alter humanity's access to the stars while increasing light pollution. CEO of Dark Sky International, Ruskin Hartley, describes the costs of losing the night.

Earth’s most unifying vista could be changing forever. Reflect Orbital and SpaceX intend to launch enough satellites they could fundamentally alter humanity's... Read more.
The Climate Whine

Invisible, but Present: From Landscape to Table with Moza

In the Hajjar mountains of the UAE, artist and chef Moza Almatrooshi is connecting people, food, and place at her cafeteria, championing a new way of interacting with a meal: an approach she calls ‘landscape to table.’

In the Hajjar mountains of the UAE, artist and chef Moza Almatrooshi is connecting people, food, and place at her cafeteria, championing a new way of interacting... Read more.

Magazine & Blog WordPress Theme

Why I’m Switching to Ecosia and by the End of this Article You Will Too
The world might seem terrifying at the moment, but the impact of our search engines doesn’t have to be. There’s a better way to use the internet, and it’s called Ecosia.
Invisible, but Present: From Landscape to Table with Moza
In the Hajjar mountains of the UAE, artist and chef Moza Almatrooshi is connecting people, food, and place at her cafeteria, championing a new way of interacting with a meal: an approach she calls ‘landscape to table.’
Our Skies Which Never Sleep: The Cost of SpaceX and Reflect Orbital’s Satellite Plans
Earth’s most unifying vista could be changing forever. Reflect Orbital and SpaceX intend to launch enough satellites they could fundamentally alter humanity’s access to the stars while increasing light pollution. CEO of Dark Sky International, Ruskin Hartley, describes the costs of losing the night.

© 2026 Chronicle. All Rights Reserved.