Brendan Montague

Dolphins are passing toxic PCBs to their young, study finds.

Human need is the driver for ecological and social change. How can we use dialectics, and systems theory, to examine need as a concept.

Research into the opposing views of conservationists and shooters aims to find shared solutions to ongoing conflicts.

A quick guide on what you can do to get your writing read more widely.

Local direct democracy groups across North America are assembling a revolutionary confederation.

Top tips from Ecologist readers on going vegan this January.

Ecological restoration and 'microbiome rewilding' could have significant health benefits for humans.

Why put 'need' at the heart of a philosophy of change?

Farmed fish are suffering appalling conditions and inhumane slaughter, new investigation reveals.

Riverford founder has released a 'video rant' to coincide with World Soil Day.

The first in a major new series of articles exploring how dialectical systems thinking can direct change making.

UK politicians support urgent ban on importing hunting trophies.

Limited edition Lush products set to raise money to reclaim oil palm plantations in Sumatra.

Chimps demonstrate elaborate cognitive skills by 'using' each other to perform beneficial tasks.

Humpback whales participate in a shared, constantly evolving song cycle.

Confectionary giant 'has ties with dirtiest palm oil trader in the world'.

Campaigners 'left with no choice but to take Banks Group to court' over habitat destruction.

Fakenomcis: Obama promised to meet climate change challenge – acknowledging resistance from oil monopolies dominating US energy market.

Scientists studying Antarctic penguins have hit upon a reliable, low cost method of data collection using the simple time-lapse camera.

Air pollution awareness drive must match the scale of heart, cancer and anti-smoking campaigns.

The secret history of the formation of Britain's most influential climate denial outfit.

Peter Lilley MP was among just five Parliamentarians to vote against the Climate Change Act in the Commons in 2008. Here's why.

Fakenomics: The global economy was in a death spiral and Britain was at the centre of the financial tornado.

We recall an American presidential hopeful apparently willing to take on Koch and big oil.