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Coal consumption in China has declined for a third straight year, according to government statistics released on 28 February. The 4.7% drop in coal use last year follows declines of 3.7% in 2015 and 2.9% in 2014. The fossil fuel still accounts for 62% of China's energy consumption, but renewables are on the rise. Solar and wind capacity increased by nearly 82% and 13% respectively, according to the data. Together, clean sources fulfil 20% of the country's energy needs. The report did not include data on greenhouse-gas emissions, but some researchers estimate that China's carbon emissions are falling because of the shift away from coal (see, for example, R. B. Jackson et al. China's coal use drops for third year it allows humans and other animals to learn which environments are beneficial to them and which are dangerous. It is also central to many neurological and psychiatric disorders such as drug addiction and schizophrenia. US President Donald Trump signed a revised version of his controversial travel ban on 6 March, barring citizens of six Muslim-majority nations from entering the United States for 90 days. Trump's previous order blocked people — including those with valid visas — from seven Muslim-majority nations and Yemen) but was suspended by a federal judge. Scientists have been among those affected by the ban and by the uncertainty of US immigration rules. The policies have made it difficult for many foreign-born researchers to leave the country to attend conferences, and have disrupted collaborations. The new ban, which the White House again says is intended to protect the United States from terrorism, does not affect Iraq and people who already have valid visas. It comes into force on 16 March. See page 157 for more. One-quarter of deaths of young children result from polluted environments, according to a pair of World Health Organization (WHO) reports released on 6 March. The reports found that factors such as indoor and outdoor air pollution, unsafe water and inadequate hygiene kill 1.7 million children under 5 every year — and many of the deaths are preventable, the WHO says. Of those, 570,000 deaths are from respiratory infections related to poor air quality, and 361,000 estimated the impact on mortality using historical emissions data and atmospheric models. The excess emissions from diesel cars built by the Volkswagen Group that contained test-cheating software could cause 1,200 premature deaths in Europe, according to a …

China's coal use, mould money and Russia's new doping lab