When we see shearwaters washed up dead on beaches, we might think strong winds or a failed migration are to blame. That’s not the case – it’s hotter oceans
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A study argues that the use of glyphosate produces a slow form of chemical violence that suffocates people, ecosystems and ways of life. This violence forces riverside communities to leave and makes way for soya to advance.
Conferences that bring people of different backgrounds together and propose solutions are more likely to create change.
Storm systems, heat waves, bright sunlight, even lightning – for millions of people, weather changes can bring on painful headaches.
Surprising discoveries from marine science – a BBC collaboration with The Conversation.
Water is being trucked into the Adelaide Hills and surrounds to fill empty rainwater tanks and dams. Is there a better way to cope with future water shortages?
Citizen science project ‘Insect Investigators’ takes scientists to regional schools to teach students to track and identify insects.
Their democratic structure and wide networks mean agricultural cooperatives can speed the uptake of innovative and sustainable farming practices.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer in Innovation and Entrepreneurship, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
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Research Fellow, Centre for Global Food and Resources, Adelaide University
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Wasp biodiversity group leader, Adelaide University
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Research Fellow (Entomology), University of the Sunshine Coast
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Professor in Natural Resource Economics, Adelaide University
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Chief Scientist, South Australia and Pro Vice-chancellor, University of Newcastle
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Principal Research Scientist, Water Security, CSIRO
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Assistant Professor of Neurology, University of Colorado Anschutz
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Doutor em antropologia social e pesquisador, Instituto Pensi/Fundação José Luiz Setúbal (FJLS)
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Lecturer in Ornithology, Charles Sturt University