Bird book tops pecking order Brendan Montague | 18th September 2026 Chirpy Jackie Morris and Robert Macfarlane have new feather in their cap as The Book of Birds wins top award. Scientists push for fungi protection Catherine Early | 17th September 2026 A global movement to recognise fungi is gaining momentum ahead of UN biodiversity talks at COP17. Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. Zack to the future James Edginton | 11th September 2026 Zack Polanski to stand in Holborn and St Pancras by-election left vacant by Sir Keir Starmer, the former prime minister. 'Store food for climate shocks' Rob Freeman Brendan Montague | 10th September 2026 Environment secretary warns people in Britain to store food for weather emergencies. 'We need to hold on to hope' Angie Burke | 7th September 2026 Leading lights from the environment movement gather to celebrate 60 years of Resurgence, publisher of The Ecologist. Money does grow instead of trees Monica Piccinini | 7th September 2026 Brazil is a global testing ground for green finance, regenerative agriculture and forest restoration. The concentration of influence deserves attention. A very fishy business Brendan Montague | 4th September 2026 Hunger protections weakened in first global fish farm rules, benefitting rich nations. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. Heat networks judicial review challenge Simon Pirani | 2nd September 2026 Heat networks should reduce costs and climate impacts. But private interests and lack of regulation has resulted in exorbitant bills and poor service. Burnham affirms climate commitments Sophie Wingate | 1st September 2026 Burnham says commitment to tackle climate change ‘completely stands’ Heatwaves intensify data centre crisis Anne Alexander | 25th August 2026 Are heatwaves driving more use of data centre diesel generators to balance Britain's grid? A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
Scientists push for fungi protection Catherine Early | 17th September 2026 A global movement to recognise fungi is gaining momentum ahead of UN biodiversity talks at COP17. Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. Zack to the future James Edginton | 11th September 2026 Zack Polanski to stand in Holborn and St Pancras by-election left vacant by Sir Keir Starmer, the former prime minister. 'Store food for climate shocks' Rob Freeman Brendan Montague | 10th September 2026 Environment secretary warns people in Britain to store food for weather emergencies. 'We need to hold on to hope' Angie Burke | 7th September 2026 Leading lights from the environment movement gather to celebrate 60 years of Resurgence, publisher of The Ecologist. Money does grow instead of trees Monica Piccinini | 7th September 2026 Brazil is a global testing ground for green finance, regenerative agriculture and forest restoration. The concentration of influence deserves attention. A very fishy business Brendan Montague | 4th September 2026 Hunger protections weakened in first global fish farm rules, benefitting rich nations. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. Heat networks judicial review challenge Simon Pirani | 2nd September 2026 Heat networks should reduce costs and climate impacts. But private interests and lack of regulation has resulted in exorbitant bills and poor service. Burnham affirms climate commitments Sophie Wingate | 1st September 2026 Burnham says commitment to tackle climate change ‘completely stands’ Heatwaves intensify data centre crisis Anne Alexander | 25th August 2026 Are heatwaves driving more use of data centre diesel generators to balance Britain's grid? A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
Give trees a chance Harshitha Hebbar | 14th September 2026 Development-planted trees have consistently shown to be faring poorly, according to recent surveys. Zack to the future James Edginton | 11th September 2026 Zack Polanski to stand in Holborn and St Pancras by-election left vacant by Sir Keir Starmer, the former prime minister. 'Store food for climate shocks' Rob Freeman Brendan Montague | 10th September 2026 Environment secretary warns people in Britain to store food for weather emergencies. 'We need to hold on to hope' Angie Burke | 7th September 2026 Leading lights from the environment movement gather to celebrate 60 years of Resurgence, publisher of The Ecologist. Money does grow instead of trees Monica Piccinini | 7th September 2026 Brazil is a global testing ground for green finance, regenerative agriculture and forest restoration. The concentration of influence deserves attention. A very fishy business Brendan Montague | 4th September 2026 Hunger protections weakened in first global fish farm rules, benefitting rich nations. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. Heat networks judicial review challenge Simon Pirani | 2nd September 2026 Heat networks should reduce costs and climate impacts. But private interests and lack of regulation has resulted in exorbitant bills and poor service. Burnham affirms climate commitments Sophie Wingate | 1st September 2026 Burnham says commitment to tackle climate change ‘completely stands’ Heatwaves intensify data centre crisis Anne Alexander | 25th August 2026 Are heatwaves driving more use of data centre diesel generators to balance Britain's grid? A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
Zack to the future James Edginton | 11th September 2026 Zack Polanski to stand in Holborn and St Pancras by-election left vacant by Sir Keir Starmer, the former prime minister. 'Store food for climate shocks' Rob Freeman Brendan Montague | 10th September 2026 Environment secretary warns people in Britain to store food for weather emergencies. 'We need to hold on to hope' Angie Burke | 7th September 2026 Leading lights from the environment movement gather to celebrate 60 years of Resurgence, publisher of The Ecologist. Money does grow instead of trees Monica Piccinini | 7th September 2026 Brazil is a global testing ground for green finance, regenerative agriculture and forest restoration. The concentration of influence deserves attention. A very fishy business Brendan Montague | 4th September 2026 Hunger protections weakened in first global fish farm rules, benefitting rich nations. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. Heat networks judicial review challenge Simon Pirani | 2nd September 2026 Heat networks should reduce costs and climate impacts. But private interests and lack of regulation has resulted in exorbitant bills and poor service. Burnham affirms climate commitments Sophie Wingate | 1st September 2026 Burnham says commitment to tackle climate change ‘completely stands’ Heatwaves intensify data centre crisis Anne Alexander | 25th August 2026 Are heatwaves driving more use of data centre diesel generators to balance Britain's grid? A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
'Store food for climate shocks' Rob Freeman Brendan Montague | 10th September 2026 Environment secretary warns people in Britain to store food for weather emergencies. 'We need to hold on to hope' Angie Burke | 7th September 2026 Leading lights from the environment movement gather to celebrate 60 years of Resurgence, publisher of The Ecologist. Money does grow instead of trees Monica Piccinini | 7th September 2026 Brazil is a global testing ground for green finance, regenerative agriculture and forest restoration. The concentration of influence deserves attention. A very fishy business Brendan Montague | 4th September 2026 Hunger protections weakened in first global fish farm rules, benefitting rich nations. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. Heat networks judicial review challenge Simon Pirani | 2nd September 2026 Heat networks should reduce costs and climate impacts. But private interests and lack of regulation has resulted in exorbitant bills and poor service. Burnham affirms climate commitments Sophie Wingate | 1st September 2026 Burnham says commitment to tackle climate change ‘completely stands’ Heatwaves intensify data centre crisis Anne Alexander | 25th August 2026 Are heatwaves driving more use of data centre diesel generators to balance Britain's grid? A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
'We need to hold on to hope' Angie Burke | 7th September 2026 Leading lights from the environment movement gather to celebrate 60 years of Resurgence, publisher of The Ecologist. Money does grow instead of trees Monica Piccinini | 7th September 2026 Brazil is a global testing ground for green finance, regenerative agriculture and forest restoration. The concentration of influence deserves attention. A very fishy business Brendan Montague | 4th September 2026 Hunger protections weakened in first global fish farm rules, benefitting rich nations. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. Heat networks judicial review challenge Simon Pirani | 2nd September 2026 Heat networks should reduce costs and climate impacts. But private interests and lack of regulation has resulted in exorbitant bills and poor service. Burnham affirms climate commitments Sophie Wingate | 1st September 2026 Burnham says commitment to tackle climate change ‘completely stands’ Heatwaves intensify data centre crisis Anne Alexander | 25th August 2026 Are heatwaves driving more use of data centre diesel generators to balance Britain's grid? A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
Money does grow instead of trees Monica Piccinini | 7th September 2026 Brazil is a global testing ground for green finance, regenerative agriculture and forest restoration. The concentration of influence deserves attention. A very fishy business Brendan Montague | 4th September 2026 Hunger protections weakened in first global fish farm rules, benefitting rich nations. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. Heat networks judicial review challenge Simon Pirani | 2nd September 2026 Heat networks should reduce costs and climate impacts. But private interests and lack of regulation has resulted in exorbitant bills and poor service. Burnham affirms climate commitments Sophie Wingate | 1st September 2026 Burnham says commitment to tackle climate change ‘completely stands’ Heatwaves intensify data centre crisis Anne Alexander | 25th August 2026 Are heatwaves driving more use of data centre diesel generators to balance Britain's grid? A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
A very fishy business Brendan Montague | 4th September 2026 Hunger protections weakened in first global fish farm rules, benefitting rich nations. Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. Heat networks judicial review challenge Simon Pirani | 2nd September 2026 Heat networks should reduce costs and climate impacts. But private interests and lack of regulation has resulted in exorbitant bills and poor service. Burnham affirms climate commitments Sophie Wingate | 1st September 2026 Burnham says commitment to tackle climate change ‘completely stands’ Heatwaves intensify data centre crisis Anne Alexander | 25th August 2026 Are heatwaves driving more use of data centre diesel generators to balance Britain's grid? A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
Kids demand natural history lessons Brendan Montague | 3rd September 2026 Children are losing touch with nature - but not their desire to protect it, new research finds. Heat networks judicial review challenge Simon Pirani | 2nd September 2026 Heat networks should reduce costs and climate impacts. But private interests and lack of regulation has resulted in exorbitant bills and poor service. Burnham affirms climate commitments Sophie Wingate | 1st September 2026 Burnham says commitment to tackle climate change ‘completely stands’ Heatwaves intensify data centre crisis Anne Alexander | 25th August 2026 Are heatwaves driving more use of data centre diesel generators to balance Britain's grid? A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
Heat networks judicial review challenge Simon Pirani | 2nd September 2026 Heat networks should reduce costs and climate impacts. But private interests and lack of regulation has resulted in exorbitant bills and poor service. Burnham affirms climate commitments Sophie Wingate | 1st September 2026 Burnham says commitment to tackle climate change ‘completely stands’ Heatwaves intensify data centre crisis Anne Alexander | 25th August 2026 Are heatwaves driving more use of data centre diesel generators to balance Britain's grid? A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
Burnham affirms climate commitments Sophie Wingate | 1st September 2026 Burnham says commitment to tackle climate change ‘completely stands’ Heatwaves intensify data centre crisis Anne Alexander | 25th August 2026 Are heatwaves driving more use of data centre diesel generators to balance Britain's grid? A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
Heatwaves intensify data centre crisis Anne Alexander | 25th August 2026 Are heatwaves driving more use of data centre diesel generators to balance Britain's grid? A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 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 Archive Issues Merchandise
A cruelty ban without an exit plan Rebecca Gaston | 21st August 2026 France legislated to end cetacean shows without securing homes for the animals left behind. Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
Are wasps losing their rhythm? Femi Ezhuthupallickal Benny | 20th August 2026 Fluctuations to Spring patterns due to climate breakdown is playing havoc with Britain's wasps. Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
Burnham feels the heat Brendan Montague | 14th August 2026 Green groups call for Andy Burnham, the British PM, to end his silence on climate breakdown. Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
Unions demand laws on maximum work temperatures Emily Beament | 14th August 2026 Most people in Britain want workplace temperature limits to combat heatwaves – poll. Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
Heat 'not fit for humans' hits Britain Emily Beament Ted Hennessey | 13th August 2026 Amber heat warning in force as parts of England face more extreme temperatures. The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
The expense of low cost airlines Brendan Montague | 12th August 2026 Coach travel shown to be consistently cheaper than flying when these realistic travel needs are taken into account. Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Will Meakin-Durrant | 7th August 2026 Zack Polanski says fossil fuel producers must pay for firefighting helicopters. Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
Students horrified by uni oil and arms collab Brendan Montague | 4th August 2026 Swansea University backslides on commitment not to work with the fossil fuel industry People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
People killed defending nature in Lebanon Amélie David | 3rd August 2026 Environmental defenders, wildlife rescuers and farmers are paying with their lives as Israeli strikes continue across southern Lebanon. Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
Food labels 'would help avert climate crisis' Brendan Montague | 30th July 2026 Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by five per cent. Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to News
Rapid decline in Arctic sea ice Rebecca Speare-Cole | 28th July 2026 Arctic winter sea ice back in rapid decline after brief slowdown, say scientists. Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain.
Brazil’s groundwater under pressure Monica Piccinini | 27th July 2026 Beneath Brazil's forests, farms and cities, a vital water reserve is showing signs of strain.