Hedgehogs and dragonflies hit by Brexit Emily Beament | 4th February 2020 The Wildlife Trusts, RSPB and WWF report warns that the UK is at risk of losing regulations that prevent hedgerows being cut. Winter isn't coming Emily Beament | 3rd February 2020 Climate breakdown brings earlier spring, confusing and disrupting our wildlife. Scientists support indigenous land rights Marianne Brooker | 30th January 2020 'Governments are weakening environmental protections, violating existing indigenous land rights.' Nature immersion walks Brendan Montague | 29th January 2020 Sam Lee, The Nest Collective and Friends of the Earth announce a series of Nature Immersion Walks Swordfish spotted in Scotland Douglas Barrie | 28th January 2020 The species is more accustomed to warmer waters in the Caribbean, Mediterranean or US. Single mother bee learns from neighbours Staff Reporter | 26th January 2020 Solitary female bees largely work alone, but they’re able to successfully protect offspring by interpreting environmental cues. Australian wildfires drive climate breakdown Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 Carbon dioxide atmosphere levels will rise 2.7 parts per million this year reaching 414 parts per million. Climate threat to UK special natural areas Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 National Trust first climate audit of 101,000 hectares shows priority habitat at risk from turbulent weather events, rising seas, higher temperatures. World burns during 'hottest decade' Emily Beament | 16th January 2020 The past five years were the warmest during our 170-year temperature records and the 2010s were the hottest decade. Protecting wolves in Finland Sari Kantinkoski | 16th January 2020 Grassroots appeal in the European Court of Justice to protect endangered wolves in Finland. HS2: what's the damage? Staff Reporter | 16th January 2020 New report reveals exorbitant cost to nature. HS2 will destroy 'huge swathes' of woodland Luke Powell | 15th January 2020 The Wildlife Trusts new report is 'most comprehensive' assessment of HS2 environmental damage. Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Winter isn't coming Emily Beament | 3rd February 2020 Climate breakdown brings earlier spring, confusing and disrupting our wildlife. Scientists support indigenous land rights Marianne Brooker | 30th January 2020 'Governments are weakening environmental protections, violating existing indigenous land rights.' Nature immersion walks Brendan Montague | 29th January 2020 Sam Lee, The Nest Collective and Friends of the Earth announce a series of Nature Immersion Walks Swordfish spotted in Scotland Douglas Barrie | 28th January 2020 The species is more accustomed to warmer waters in the Caribbean, Mediterranean or US. Single mother bee learns from neighbours Staff Reporter | 26th January 2020 Solitary female bees largely work alone, but they’re able to successfully protect offspring by interpreting environmental cues. Australian wildfires drive climate breakdown Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 Carbon dioxide atmosphere levels will rise 2.7 parts per million this year reaching 414 parts per million. Climate threat to UK special natural areas Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 National Trust first climate audit of 101,000 hectares shows priority habitat at risk from turbulent weather events, rising seas, higher temperatures. World burns during 'hottest decade' Emily Beament | 16th January 2020 The past five years were the warmest during our 170-year temperature records and the 2010s were the hottest decade. Protecting wolves in Finland Sari Kantinkoski | 16th January 2020 Grassroots appeal in the European Court of Justice to protect endangered wolves in Finland. HS2: what's the damage? Staff Reporter | 16th January 2020 New report reveals exorbitant cost to nature. HS2 will destroy 'huge swathes' of woodland Luke Powell | 15th January 2020 The Wildlife Trusts new report is 'most comprehensive' assessment of HS2 environmental damage. Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Scientists support indigenous land rights Marianne Brooker | 30th January 2020 'Governments are weakening environmental protections, violating existing indigenous land rights.' Nature immersion walks Brendan Montague | 29th January 2020 Sam Lee, The Nest Collective and Friends of the Earth announce a series of Nature Immersion Walks Swordfish spotted in Scotland Douglas Barrie | 28th January 2020 The species is more accustomed to warmer waters in the Caribbean, Mediterranean or US. Single mother bee learns from neighbours Staff Reporter | 26th January 2020 Solitary female bees largely work alone, but they’re able to successfully protect offspring by interpreting environmental cues. Australian wildfires drive climate breakdown Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 Carbon dioxide atmosphere levels will rise 2.7 parts per million this year reaching 414 parts per million. Climate threat to UK special natural areas Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 National Trust first climate audit of 101,000 hectares shows priority habitat at risk from turbulent weather events, rising seas, higher temperatures. World burns during 'hottest decade' Emily Beament | 16th January 2020 The past five years were the warmest during our 170-year temperature records and the 2010s were the hottest decade. Protecting wolves in Finland Sari Kantinkoski | 16th January 2020 Grassroots appeal in the European Court of Justice to protect endangered wolves in Finland. HS2: what's the damage? Staff Reporter | 16th January 2020 New report reveals exorbitant cost to nature. HS2 will destroy 'huge swathes' of woodland Luke Powell | 15th January 2020 The Wildlife Trusts new report is 'most comprehensive' assessment of HS2 environmental damage. Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Nature immersion walks Brendan Montague | 29th January 2020 Sam Lee, The Nest Collective and Friends of the Earth announce a series of Nature Immersion Walks Swordfish spotted in Scotland Douglas Barrie | 28th January 2020 The species is more accustomed to warmer waters in the Caribbean, Mediterranean or US. Single mother bee learns from neighbours Staff Reporter | 26th January 2020 Solitary female bees largely work alone, but they’re able to successfully protect offspring by interpreting environmental cues. Australian wildfires drive climate breakdown Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 Carbon dioxide atmosphere levels will rise 2.7 parts per million this year reaching 414 parts per million. Climate threat to UK special natural areas Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 National Trust first climate audit of 101,000 hectares shows priority habitat at risk from turbulent weather events, rising seas, higher temperatures. World burns during 'hottest decade' Emily Beament | 16th January 2020 The past five years were the warmest during our 170-year temperature records and the 2010s were the hottest decade. Protecting wolves in Finland Sari Kantinkoski | 16th January 2020 Grassroots appeal in the European Court of Justice to protect endangered wolves in Finland. HS2: what's the damage? Staff Reporter | 16th January 2020 New report reveals exorbitant cost to nature. HS2 will destroy 'huge swathes' of woodland Luke Powell | 15th January 2020 The Wildlife Trusts new report is 'most comprehensive' assessment of HS2 environmental damage. Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Swordfish spotted in Scotland Douglas Barrie | 28th January 2020 The species is more accustomed to warmer waters in the Caribbean, Mediterranean or US. Single mother bee learns from neighbours Staff Reporter | 26th January 2020 Solitary female bees largely work alone, but they’re able to successfully protect offspring by interpreting environmental cues. Australian wildfires drive climate breakdown Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 Carbon dioxide atmosphere levels will rise 2.7 parts per million this year reaching 414 parts per million. Climate threat to UK special natural areas Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 National Trust first climate audit of 101,000 hectares shows priority habitat at risk from turbulent weather events, rising seas, higher temperatures. World burns during 'hottest decade' Emily Beament | 16th January 2020 The past five years were the warmest during our 170-year temperature records and the 2010s were the hottest decade. Protecting wolves in Finland Sari Kantinkoski | 16th January 2020 Grassroots appeal in the European Court of Justice to protect endangered wolves in Finland. HS2: what's the damage? Staff Reporter | 16th January 2020 New report reveals exorbitant cost to nature. HS2 will destroy 'huge swathes' of woodland Luke Powell | 15th January 2020 The Wildlife Trusts new report is 'most comprehensive' assessment of HS2 environmental damage. Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Single mother bee learns from neighbours Staff Reporter | 26th January 2020 Solitary female bees largely work alone, but they’re able to successfully protect offspring by interpreting environmental cues. Australian wildfires drive climate breakdown Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 Carbon dioxide atmosphere levels will rise 2.7 parts per million this year reaching 414 parts per million. Climate threat to UK special natural areas Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 National Trust first climate audit of 101,000 hectares shows priority habitat at risk from turbulent weather events, rising seas, higher temperatures. World burns during 'hottest decade' Emily Beament | 16th January 2020 The past five years were the warmest during our 170-year temperature records and the 2010s were the hottest decade. Protecting wolves in Finland Sari Kantinkoski | 16th January 2020 Grassroots appeal in the European Court of Justice to protect endangered wolves in Finland. HS2: what's the damage? Staff Reporter | 16th January 2020 New report reveals exorbitant cost to nature. HS2 will destroy 'huge swathes' of woodland Luke Powell | 15th January 2020 The Wildlife Trusts new report is 'most comprehensive' assessment of HS2 environmental damage. Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Australian wildfires drive climate breakdown Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 Carbon dioxide atmosphere levels will rise 2.7 parts per million this year reaching 414 parts per million. Climate threat to UK special natural areas Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 National Trust first climate audit of 101,000 hectares shows priority habitat at risk from turbulent weather events, rising seas, higher temperatures. World burns during 'hottest decade' Emily Beament | 16th January 2020 The past five years were the warmest during our 170-year temperature records and the 2010s were the hottest decade. Protecting wolves in Finland Sari Kantinkoski | 16th January 2020 Grassroots appeal in the European Court of Justice to protect endangered wolves in Finland. HS2: what's the damage? Staff Reporter | 16th January 2020 New report reveals exorbitant cost to nature. HS2 will destroy 'huge swathes' of woodland Luke Powell | 15th January 2020 The Wildlife Trusts new report is 'most comprehensive' assessment of HS2 environmental damage. Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Climate threat to UK special natural areas Emily Beament | 24th January 2020 National Trust first climate audit of 101,000 hectares shows priority habitat at risk from turbulent weather events, rising seas, higher temperatures. World burns during 'hottest decade' Emily Beament | 16th January 2020 The past five years were the warmest during our 170-year temperature records and the 2010s were the hottest decade. Protecting wolves in Finland Sari Kantinkoski | 16th January 2020 Grassroots appeal in the European Court of Justice to protect endangered wolves in Finland. HS2: what's the damage? Staff Reporter | 16th January 2020 New report reveals exorbitant cost to nature. HS2 will destroy 'huge swathes' of woodland Luke Powell | 15th January 2020 The Wildlife Trusts new report is 'most comprehensive' assessment of HS2 environmental damage. Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
World burns during 'hottest decade' Emily Beament | 16th January 2020 The past five years were the warmest during our 170-year temperature records and the 2010s were the hottest decade. Protecting wolves in Finland Sari Kantinkoski | 16th January 2020 Grassroots appeal in the European Court of Justice to protect endangered wolves in Finland. HS2: what's the damage? Staff Reporter | 16th January 2020 New report reveals exorbitant cost to nature. HS2 will destroy 'huge swathes' of woodland Luke Powell | 15th January 2020 The Wildlife Trusts new report is 'most comprehensive' assessment of HS2 environmental damage. Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Protecting wolves in Finland Sari Kantinkoski | 16th January 2020 Grassroots appeal in the European Court of Justice to protect endangered wolves in Finland. HS2: what's the damage? Staff Reporter | 16th January 2020 New report reveals exorbitant cost to nature. HS2 will destroy 'huge swathes' of woodland Luke Powell | 15th January 2020 The Wildlife Trusts new report is 'most comprehensive' assessment of HS2 environmental damage. Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
HS2: what's the damage? Staff Reporter | 16th January 2020 New report reveals exorbitant cost to nature. HS2 will destroy 'huge swathes' of woodland Luke Powell | 15th January 2020 The Wildlife Trusts new report is 'most comprehensive' assessment of HS2 environmental damage. Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
HS2 will destroy 'huge swathes' of woodland Luke Powell | 15th January 2020 The Wildlife Trusts new report is 'most comprehensive' assessment of HS2 environmental damage. Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Protecting the European eel Willem Dekker | 15th January 2020 It has been twelve years since the adoption of a European action plan to protect the eel: what's been achieved? Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems
Climate breakdown brings 'fire weather' Emily Beament | 14th January 2020 Comprehensive science review carried out in light of devastating Australian and Brazilian blazes confirmed that climate change increases the risk of wildfires. Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems
Climate warning from ocean warming John Besley | 14th January 2020 The oceans' warmest 10 years on record were all measured in the past decade. Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems
Climate tipping point and land use Brendan Montague | 14th January 2020 Climate 'tipping point' would leave Britain cooler, drier and unsuitable for many crops. Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems
Our problems with plastic Liz Lee Reynolds | 14th January 2020 We need a holistic approach to material use. Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems
Threat of plant disease from imports Emily Beament | 13th January 2020 'Xylella is a dreadful plant disease that has devastated businesses, communities and entire landscapes.' Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems
Out of thin air Brendan Montague | 9th January 2020 Lab-grown food can be ‘made from air’ – but is there appetite for synthetic protein? A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems
A growing dilemma Brendan Montague | 8th January 2020 What is economic growth, is it necessary, and is there an alternative? We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems
We're still heading for climate breakdown Joe Gammie | 6th January 2020 The Met Office confirms 2010 to 2019 is second hottest and second wettest decade in the country over the past 100 years. Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems
Beavers brought back to Britain get busy Emily Beament | 6th January 2020 Beavers reintroduced to Britain 400 years after being hunted to extinction will help fight climate impacts. The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 2 Next page ›› Subscribe to Science & Systems
The world's oldest forest Adam Hale | 20th December 2019 Fossils of a network of trees believed to be wiped out by a flood were found in the sandstone quarry in the town of Cairo, New York State. Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals.
Rio Tinto denies responsibility for contamination Yvonne Orengo | 19th December 2019 Contaminated mine waters in southern Madagascar pose health risk to locals.