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Edition 83

August 5, 2026

From electric flight and sun discoveries to engineering prodigies and species rescue, our latest good news is out of this world!

World’s Largest Electric Aircraft to Take Flight

World’s Largest Electric Aircraft to Take Flight

Get ready for the world's largest electric aircraft! This hybrid-electric plane is cleared for test flights, aiming to revolutionize short-haul regional travel and connect underserved communities.

OGN Daily

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Malaysia implements total e-waste import ban to curb toxic trade

Malaysia implements total e-waste import ban to curb toxic trade

Malaysia is banning all e-waste imports starting April 2026 to stop illegal toxic trade and protect communities from pollution. This move empowers domestic recycling efforts and levels the playing field for legitimate businesses.

Conservation news

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Tiny vortices discovered on the sun's surface

Tiny vortices discovered on the sun's surface

New images reveal tiny, swirling plasma vortices on the sun's surface, offering insights into how the star stores and releases energy. These newly visible "breaking wave" structures could explain how the sun's magnetic field twists and spreads.

Phys.org

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18-year-old becomes youngest professor ever, teaches engineering to students his own age

18-year-old becomes youngest professor ever, teaches engineering to students his own age

Meet Nathan Thomas, the world's youngest professor at 18, teaching engineering to students his own age! His passion for STEM and learning drives him to inspire others.

Guinness World Records

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Phoenix Species Project aims to bring 100 of the world's most endangered species back from the brink

Phoenix Species Project aims to bring 100 of the world's most endangered species back from the brink

The effort begins with a $200 million commitment, making it the largest single philanthropic initiative dedicated exclusively to the recovery of Critically Endangered species across taxa, habitats and countries. It will provide unprecedented support to help recover 100 species facing imminent extinction.

Good Good Good

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Did You Know?

Papua New Guinea has more living languages than any other country. The country hosts over 840 living languages, representing approximately 12% of the world's languages despite comprising only 0.1% of global population. Geographic barriers like the central mountain range and the Sepik River Basin kept communities isolated, allowing over 800 distinct languages to develop independently.

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Edition 83 — The Happinews Project