Australia's High Court rules in favour of a Hunter Valley community group in a landmark climate ruling that could redraw how fossil fuel projects are approved in Australia.

In the forests of West Kalimantan on the Indonesian island of Borneo, a novel conservation program is changing the economics of wildlife hunting: instead of

Peer-reviewed research strengthens the case that wild animals - from dugongs to tigers - play active role in climate regulation.

As cities are the main targets of nuclear weapons, they have a responsibility to speak out and encourage efforts to eliminate them.

The arrival of Hull 096 in Uruguay marks the end of a years-long journey to build and deliver the world’s largest battery-electric vehicle.

Despite their name, Tasmanian devils could be found across mainland Australia thousands of years ago.

Invasive flower thrips, detected in Australia for the first time, are destroying millions of dollars' worth of berry crops. The pest could spread to vegetables and flowers, and increase food prices.

The effects of building systems that are out of sync with our environment are becoming all too clear

Microbats and wombats among the most common species found in buildings, with some discovered in letter boxes or air conditioning systems

For decades, scientists have studied iron preserved in ancient rocks to reconstruct how Earth's oceans and atmosphere became rich in oxygen. A new study suggests iron has recorded other major transfor...

National Parks and Wildlife Service, Government of SA - Ceduna, SA

Grief is an understandable response to witnessing harm to places and species that matter to us.

The emergence of Perdaman on the national stage brings a complicated local reputation with it.

The chemical giant has ended sales in Australia and New Zealand, blaming new regulatory restrictions, as well as commercial, manufacturing and logistical challenges.

The bomb tested on WA’s Montebello Islands was at least four times as big as the Hiroshima blast. Yet key facts about this test remain shrouded in secrecy.

A new Australian-led study examined what makes the Karenia cristata algae so deadly.

There are renewed calls for Australia to sign a treaty ensuring nuclear weapons can't ever be facilitated, stored or manufactured in Australia.