Environment – Articles, Analysis, Comment
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Losing a building that is part of the fabric and history of a place extends beyond economic effects to something more emotional.
It began with red paint at the UK Treasury, and ended in one of the most successful international climate initiatives.
Winter cycling is increasing in some places in Scandinavia.
While lower-altitude resorts suffer, those that already cater to wealthy tourists will thrive.
Throughout history people have foraged for local foods and used them in cooking, so what’s changed in the last few decades?
Health and climate action can be designed together, supporting and reinforcing each other, instead of being treated as separate priorities.
Why climate models struggle to simulate this special kind of desert thunderstorm.
In Nepal, local shareholding in a hydropower project changed how communities regarded it.
Robotic and autonomous underwater vehicles have collected vast quantities of footage from the deep sea, but most of it hasn’t been analysed.
New study finds that plant biodiversity collapsed in landscapes where arable production was abandoned during and after the Black Death era.
In both the UK and Japan, people who trusted the government were more willing to pay extra for organic food.
Without this form of fertiliser, crops will not produce yields on which the world’s population depends, leaving people starving.
This conflict exposes the fragility of the global fossil fuel economy and how renewables create resilience.
Geologically, North Field–South Pars is a single structure. Politically, it is divided by a maritime boundary
Contamination tolerance shapes the economics of recycling.
Sharp seasonal swings are happening more often – and they’re a big problem for homes, food and infrastructure.
Oil prices are responding to risk – not just supply shortages.
The water industry has been left to police its own pollution.
With the loss of sea ice, tiny filter feeders known as ‘salps’ can thrive, while shrimp-like krill lose out.
Greens have not received more airtime in recognition of their growing popularity.
Unlike wind and solar which are weather-dependent sources of renewable energy, geothermal heat can produce energy steadily, day and night, all year round.
Seabirds are washing up on Europe’s beaches in large numbers after weeks of bad weather.
The slug forecast for 2026.
What you probably don’t know about the humble daisy.
Decarbonisation cuts emissions. It also unleashes unpredictable, system-wide consequences.
























