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Good news from Croatia
Positive stories set in or affecting Croatia, gathered from the newsrooms Rally reads. Every headline links back to the publisher who reported it.
6 stories.
From Croatia without waste: “truly circular” process offers hazardous chemicals a second life
A Croatian clean-tech company has developed a waste-free process to recycle hazardous solvents from industries like food packaging and pharmaceuticals. The method safely transforms polluted materials into reusable chemicals, reducing environmental harm while creating economic value. This innovation offers a sustainable solution to a persistent pollution challenge.
Euronews
From Madrid to Zagreb, Europe's autonomous vehicles are multiplying
Europe is seeing a surge in autonomous vehicle approvals, from Tesla’s FSD mode to driverless trucks for Lidl. Regulators are moving faster than expected, opening new possibilities for safer, more efficient transport. This shift could make travel and logistics smoother for everyone.
Euronews
The Best Way to Explore Zagreb Might Just Be On Your Plate
Zagreb’s Dolac Market is thriving with fresh, artisanal goods, from wild asparagus to pistachio croissants, offering locals and visitors a vibrant culinary experience. The city’s food scene, from markets to Michelin-starred dining, is making it a standout destination in central Europe. This growth supports local producers and draws visitors to Croatia’s capital.
Smithsonian Magazine
A Brittle Coating on a 2,200-Year-Old Roman Shipwreck Reveals How Ancient Sailors Kept Their Ships Afloat
Ancient shipbuilders used pine tar and beeswax to waterproof their vessels, protecting them from seawater. This discovery from a 2,200-year-old Roman shipwreck reveals their advanced techniques. It highlights the ingenuity of early sailors and their efforts to keep ships afloat.
Smithsonian Magazine
This Medieval Byzantine Shipwreck Boasts More Gold Treasures Than Any Other Vessel Found Beneath the Mediterranean
A newly discovered Byzantine shipwreck off Croatia’s Mljet Island holds more gold treasures than any other vessel found in the Mediterranean, including a signet ring linked to Emperor Heraclius and jewel-encrusted belts. The find offers rare insights into a little-known era of Byzantine history, enriching our understanding of the past.
Smithsonian Magazine
'Respect the City': How Dubrovnik is managing overtourism without losing its charm
Dubrovnik is using data and staggered visitor arrivals to manage overtourism while keeping its charm. The approach aims to preserve the city for future visitors and locals alike. It’s a thoughtful way to balance popularity with sustainability.
Euronews
