In addition to enhancing beauty, these species help regulate temperature and create cooler spaces both outdoors and inside the home.
Mariela de Diego has a degree in Communication Sciences with a specialisation in journalism from the University of Buenos Aires and she is studying a master's degree in Scientific Communication.
Since 2013, she has been responsible for Press and Citizen Communication at the National Meteorological Service of Argentina, where she produces informative and outreach content.
She is an ambassador on the Board on Representation, Accessibility, Inclusion and Diversity of the American Meteorological Society. She was part of climate communication working groups at the World Meteorological Organization and was responsible for the communication of the Drought Information System for Southern South America (SISSA).
In addition to being an editor for the popular magazine Meteoros, she worked and collaborated in organisations and publications in the aeronautical field. In her spare time, she writes narrative and participates in literary workshops.
News by Mariela de Diego
The garden has its own tricks for creating abundance. These seven plants can be divided easily and transform an empty corner into a small green paradise.
Fewer pots, more impact: giant plants are becoming key allies for creating more elegant interiors.
These species not only tolerate low light, but also grow vigorously and fill the most challenging corners of the garden with greenery and texture.
Fast height growth, dense foliage, and smart species selection: three keys to creating a green screen in less time.
Growing an olive tree is simpler than it seems. What it needs, how to care for it, and when its long-awaited olives arrive.
A simple, accessible and natural option to strengthen the care of your plants without resorting to more aggressive chemical products.
They are rare, almost invisible, and only appear when the atmosphere is combined in a very particular way. What makes them different and in what situations can they be found?
With leaves, flowers, and even peels left over from the kitchen, it is possible to create pleasant, long-lasting scents that transform the atmosphere of the home.
SpaceX’s proposal to launch up to one million satellites for data centers reignites tensions between technological innovation, environmental impact, and the future of the night sky.
Less variety, more intention: how to use five accessible plants to create a garden or balcony with a polished aesthetic and a designer feel.
Alternatives that combine fast growth, easy maintenance, and ornamental value to transform awkward boundaries into private, natural spaces.
Roots on display and minimal maintenance: this is how these plants work, finding in water a different way to grow. You may be interested in | What to Plant in April in Your Urban Garden to Make the Most of Spring
Cutting an aloe leaf may seem simple, but doing it incorrectly can weaken the plant. What the minimum age is, the best time of year, and how to do it properly.
Hardy, decorative, and easy to care for, these species thrive in low light and are perfect for apartments or dimly lit spaces.
A new generation of robots is beginning to walk among crops, pointing the way towards the automation of key agricultural tasks, with artificial intelligence as a central ally.
A romantic gesture that doesn’t wither: hardy, decorative plants that carry the symbol of love in their leaves.
There is no need to buy fertilizers. With ingredients you already have at home, you can give your pothos the boost it needs to grow stronger, produce healthier leaves, and thrive indoors with very little effort.
Broken leaves, bent stems, and loose roots: wind can take a toll on the garden. Simple tips to protect the most sensitive plants.
Medieval ship found at the bottom of the sea, and what was found inside has surprised archaeologists
Divers clearing seabed sand between Denmark and Sweden weren’t hunting treasure, but they’ve pulled up something better - the everyday bits of a medieval cargo ship so huge it’s rewritten what archaeologists thought was possible