Juan Guillermo Garcés had a brush with death while burning jungle for cattle pasture – now he runs a nature reserve in Colombia where more than 100 new species have been discovered

How do we move beyond our myopic focus on carbon/CO2 as the index of our harms to the world? What can we do to heal the whole biosphere? And what role is played by water-as-verb, forest-as-verb, ocean...

A cultivated small urban meadow has "a similar value for pollinators as larger areas of natural meadow," the researchers found.

Lubumbashi is little known, but its minerals electrified the world, created atom bombs and are key to greener energy, the defining geopolitical issue of our time.

Until now, 90 per cent of the excess heat created by greenhouse gas emissions has been drawn down into the ocean, but this capacity for heat absorption is now being lost, which could lead to longer…

Crooked Cross, Sally Carson’s ‘electrifying masterpiece’ from 1934, to be republished Sally Carson was not an oracle or a prophet, just a young woman from Dorset, born in 1901. Yet she foresaw a dark and violent future for Europe and gave voice to those…

In Deutschland sinken die Kohlendioxidemissionen immer schneller, ergab ein Gutachten. Aber nur teilweise wegen der scheidenden Ampelregierung. Ohne Brüssel und die Wirtschaftskrise wäre die Bilanz de...

January 29, 2025

The preference for simple explanations, known as the parsimony principle, has long guided the development of scientific theories, hypotheses, and m...

The most astonishing result in the history of physics, Bell's theorem, proves 'spooky action at a distance' that Einstein and most physicists reject for fear of embracing ideas that defy common…

The fires, likely to be the costliest in world history, were made about 35% more likely due to the 1.3°C of global warming that has occurred since preindustrial times.

Scientists say the fires that engulfed Los Angeles were made 35% more likely due to climate warming.

The ‘progress’ made at Cop29 has been on carbon markets: a world of magical thinking, over-claiming and distorted truth, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot