Otto Mehes / Alamy Stock Photo
Releasing reflective particles into the upper atmosphere would help us tackle climate change – but it’s not without risk.
RoProy/Shutterstock
War is often described as long periods of waiting punctuated by short periods of terror – for the environment, the reverse is true.
Mongkolchon Akesin / shutterstock
The Anthropocene began quickly, but will last deep into the geological future.
Gallinago_media/Shutterstock
Rats are well known to cause problems for humans. But we need a new approach to our relationship with them.
Hybrid systems combine two or more technologies to heat a house.
ThomsonD/Shutterstock
Oil and gas must be eliminated from heating systems over the coming years.
The Sycamore Gap tree on Hadrian’s Wall, UK.
Mark Godden/Shutterstock
The felling of iconic trees is a highly emotive issue – but the damage needs to be repaired with care.
John Hanson Pye/Shutterstock
To avert climate breakdown, most of the world’s coal, oil and gas must stay underground.
Rishi Sunak arrives in Dubai for the COP28 climate summit.
Stefan Rousseau / Alamy
Private jet from London to COP28 in Dubai is 11 times more polluting than a commercial aircraft.
Scharfsinn/Shutterstock
Society’s wealthiest are responsible for generating climate change – but who are these people, and why are their emissions so high?
Melnikov Dmitriy / Shutterstock
The two superpowers – and super-emitters – recently put out a joint statement on climate change.
Oil tankers at dusk in the Gulf of Oman.
Justin Kase/Alamy Stock Photo
The latest round of climate negotiations are due to start in Dubai. Here’s what you need to know.
The summit is being held in Expo City Dubai, UAE.
Kiara Worth / UNFCCC
A COP regular worries about a conflicted host and a lack of trust.
Technicians installing panels in one of East Africa’s largest solar farms, Rwamagana District, Rwanda.
Tom Gilks/Alamy Stock Photo
Climate finance can help developing countries adapt to climate change and phase out their emissions.
Olga Gordeeva/Shutterstock
Temperature records are tumbling – how much progress is really being made towards tackling climate change?
Derek D. Galon / shutterstock
After Dominica was devastated by Hurricane Maria, it wanted a climate-resilient future.
What to do with them?
thaiview/Shutterstock
Wind farm owners are keeping old turbines in service to capitalise on high electricity prices.
As sea turtles move away from the tropics, they’re overeating seagrass meadows.
Laura Dts / shutterstock
Global marine life is on the move with significant consequences – new study.
A Boeing 787 Dreamliner landing at Heathrow international airport in London.
Fasttailwind/Shutterstock
A flight powered by sustainable aviation fuel is making a trip across the Atlantic. But is it really a greener way to fly?
Saúl Luciano Lliuya in front of the district court building in Hamm, Germany, November 2017.
DPA Picture Alliance / Alamy Stock Photo
If this case succeeds, it could set a precedent to hold major polluters responsible for the effects of climate change – even on the other side of the world.
UAE state oil company CEO and COP28 president, Sultan Al Jaber.
AP Photo/Kamran Jebreili
UAE will preside over talks to limit climate change – despite revelations it plans oil deals.
Dolores M. Harvey/Shutterstock
My team studied bluefin tuna otoliths to learn why some populations are recovering faster than others.
Lakeview Images / Alamy Stock Photo
The Victorians were driven to care for their clothes for reasons of thrift, economy and to prevent waste.
Smit/Shutterstock
New research shows honeybee hive clusters are a sign of desperation, not insulation.
pathdoc/Shutterstock
Is the disastrous impact we’re having on the planet affecting our decision about having children of our own?
A subverted advert in Reading in the UK during the 2023 ZAP Games.
Brandalism
Spoof advertising, rooted in environmental concerns, use humour and poetry to grab attention.