Climate, ecology, sustainability, biodiversity, and energy transition.
A recent report highlights the interconnected risks posed by biodiversity loss, climate shocks, and geopolitical conflicts on global food security and financial stability.
Bristol Myers has reported unexpected growth in sales, prompting discussions about the long-term viability of this trend.
Matthew Douglas highlights the historical and scientific importance of a renowned weather observatory that engages visitors in climate science.
The RSPB has noted a slight rise in the nightingale population at Northward Hill, Kent, yet concerns about habitat loss persist among experts.
As President Gustavo Petro approaches the end of his term, he continues to advocate for a transition away from fossil fuels, aiming to reshape Colombia's energy landscape.
Recent advancements in lithium-ion battery recycling could lead to faster processes and reduced environmental impact, enhancing sustainability in battery disposal.
In 2025, Europe experienced significant above-average heat, leading to record-breaking wildfires and alarming sea temperatures, according to EU scientists and the World Meteorological Organization.
In a significant conservation effort, endangered mountain bongos have been flown from a Czech zoo back to their native habitat in Kenya, where fewer than 100 remain in the wild.
A recent climate report highlights troubling environmental changes in Europe, including record heat, glacier loss, and escalating marine extremes.
The recent European State of the Climate report indicates that an alarming 95% of Europe experienced above-normal temperatures in 2025, raising concerns about food security, health, and economic stability.
As Europe experiences unprecedented climate extremes, renewable energy sources are now contributing to nearly half of the continent's electricity supply.
Recent research highlights that food scarcity, alongside habitat loss and illegal hunting, poses a significant threat to jaguar populations in the Atlantic Forest, undermining conservation efforts.
A nearly four-decade soil warming study shows that even stable carbon can degrade with increasing temperatures, raising concerns about CO₂ emissions.
A recent study sheds light on methods to enhance climate resilience for smallholder cacao farmers, a crucial group for global cacao production.
Researchers from the University of Exeter have identified key unanswered questions regarding peatlands, which may significantly influence future climate action strategies.
Despite discussions around a potential resurgence of coal use following the Iran crisis, experts suggest that a significant return to coal is unlikely in 2026.
An extraordinary heat wave in East Antarctica has seen temperatures soar by 28°C above average during the winter months, prompting concerns about future climate impacts.
A newly developed tool sheds light on the substantial methane emissions from sewer systems, which are often overlooked in discussions about urban infrastructure and climate change.
Recent research highlights troubling trends in river ecosystems, revealing increased greenhouse gas emissions linked to warming and oxygen loss.
As we mark four decades since the Chornobyl nuclear disaster, the site remains inhospitable to humans, yet it has become a thriving habitat for various wildlife species.