Water for sale: from the Thames to the Amazon Monica Piccinini | 3rd February 2026 Polluted rivers, collapsing ecosystems and communities left adrift. And now Britain’s water privatisation concept is being exported to Brazil. Will Rio Tinto leave Madagascar a toxic legacy? Yvonne Orengo | 2nd February 2026 Rio Tinto might be considering selling off its share of operations at a massive ilmenite mine in Madagascar this week. But will it walk away from its history of contaminations? Protected areas oil exploration 'shocking, irresponsible' Josephine Moulds Alexandre Brutelle Léopold Salzenstein Daniela Sala Dafni Karavola Yann Philippin | 30th January 2026 Britain is world’s worst offender for letting fossil fuel companies drill in protected areas. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Will Rio Tinto leave Madagascar a toxic legacy? Yvonne Orengo | 2nd February 2026 Rio Tinto might be considering selling off its share of operations at a massive ilmenite mine in Madagascar this week. But will it walk away from its history of contaminations? Protected areas oil exploration 'shocking, irresponsible' Josephine Moulds Alexandre Brutelle Léopold Salzenstein Daniela Sala Dafni Karavola Yann Philippin | 30th January 2026 Britain is world’s worst offender for letting fossil fuel companies drill in protected areas. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Protected areas oil exploration 'shocking, irresponsible' Josephine Moulds Alexandre Brutelle Léopold Salzenstein Daniela Sala Dafni Karavola Yann Philippin | 30th January 2026 Britain is world’s worst offender for letting fossil fuel companies drill in protected areas. Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Biodiversity loss 'threat to security' Catherine Early | 29th January 2026 The British government’s own security experts join the dots between nature loss, security and the wellbeing of society. Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
The age of fungi Monica Piccinini | 6th January 2026 Climate breakdown, fungal disease, and the Brazilian hospital on the frontline of a heating world. The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
The breast cancer blind spot Monica Piccinini | 19th December 2025 Wes Streeting, the secretary of state for Health and Social Care, must find funding for research Into invasive lobular breast cancer. Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
Trade secrecy fuels climate crisis Brendan Montague | 17th December 2025 Westminster system leaves British trade policy 'hopelessly captured' by climate polluters. UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
UK links to human rights abuses scrutinised Catherine Early | 15th December 2025 Campaigners speak out on the need to hold UK companies to account for abuses. Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
Recycling 'worsens microplastics problem' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 Changing Markets Foundation reveals recycled polyester creates 55 per cent more microplastic pollution. 'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
'You spin me right round' Brendan Montague | 9th December 2025 A British clothing brand tackling the environmental cost of Christmas launches a new collection made from waste. Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
Resistance is a river Yasmin Dahnoun | 8th December 2025 Corruption, illegal mining, and lack of action threaten Peru’s mountain communities as glaciers disappear. Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
Aid money is funding toxic air Brendan Montague | 5th December 2025 Governments worldwide channel 80 per cent more aid into fossil fuel prolonging projects — reaching US$ 9.5 billion. The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
The hidden harm from salmon farming Brendan Montague | 4th December 2025 Thousands of wild fish filmed trapped inside Scottish salmon farm cage described as 'disease reservoir'. A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
A cocktail of pesticides Monica Piccinini | 3rd December 2025 PAN UK is calling on the British Government to rethink its new pesticide-reduction strategy, which now only covers crops like grains. Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study.
Seashells offer climate solution Brendan Montague | 2nd December 2025 Seashells offer low-carbon concrete breakthrough in new study.