The red berries of the underground palm are just visible at the soil surface.
Agusti Randi
A recently discovered palm tree has an unusual survival strategy - it flowers and fruits beneath the ground
Port Talbot steelworks employs about 4,000 people and most of their jobs are at risk.
Ben Birchall / PA Images / Alamy
Tata Steel layoffs in Port Talbot reveal the tension between saving jobs and saving the environment.
The End We Start From stars Jodie Comer as ‘Woman’, the lead character who gives birth to her baby as extreme floods hit London.
This powerful new eco drama suggests “cli-fi” could play a crucial role in climate communication.
The Thames Barrier is already being used far more than was originally intended.
Sunke Trace-Kleeberg
As the sea rises and storms get stronger, movable flood barriers are going to be used more often.
Buying plant-based food products can mean giving your money to meat and dairy mega companies.
A sustainable food system starts with a fairer corporate structure. It won’t simply come from a shift in consumer habits during Veganuary’s push for people to eat a more plant-based diet. Here’s why.
Is the Veganuary campaign really driving changes in British eating habits?
As the plant-based campaign celebrates its tenth anniversary, researchers are analysing how Veganuary could be having a substantial impact on British diets.
Joe H Taylor/Shutterstock
Nearly a third of all moorland burning in Scotland occurs on peat soil – a vital carbon sink.
Solar panels pave a square in Zadar, Croatia.
Michele D'Ottavio/Alamy Stock Photo
Modellers of the energy transition have tended to neglect fractious international relations in their calculations.
Samedan airport near Davos is dedicated to private jets.
Thierry Weber / shutterstock
Research shows prominent individuals can influence the rest of us.
Jean Landry/sHUTTERSTOCK
Houthi attacks on ships in the Red Sea have disrupted trade between Asia and Europe – could ships cross the Arctic instead?
Ben Birchall / Alamy
Civil nuclear energy maintains the skills and supply chains needed for nuclear subs and weapons.
A study found migrants were more likely to volunteer in their communities than native residents.
Sabrina Bracher/Shutterstock
Migration is considered an inevitable effect of climate change. It could also be part of the solution.
Okrasiuk/Shutterstock
Go vegan for cleaner air and a smaller food bill.
Tesla has temporarily suspended most of its production at its factory near Berlin.
Filip Singer/EPA
EV manufacturers pause production in Europe as the Red Sea shipping crisis deepens.
Tyler Olson/Shutterstock
Cutting wealth inequality could curb the super-rich’s disproportionate share of emissions.
CES in Las Vegas is the world’s biggest new tech show.
Sipa US / Alamy
A surprising number of new consumer tech products promise to improve air quality.
Cheap and plentiful supplies of naturally occurring hydrogen could be right beneath our feet.
Kichigin/Shutterstock
Gold hydrogen is naturally occurring gas trapped in pockets under the ground – in much the same way as oil and natural gas
Andrea Viale (University of Glasgow)
Proposed reflectors would help provide clean energy when demand peaks near dawn and dusk.
Maksim Safaniuk/Shutterstock
New technique could drastically improve the recyclability of rubber tyres.
Sunrise on Lake Michigan, US during a heatwave. August 2023.
Antonio Perez/Chicago Tribune/TNS/Alamy Stock Photo
From bleached corals to deadly heatwaves.
Flooding on the River Ouse, near York. January 4 2024.
EPA-EFE/Adam Vaughan
On one stretch of Nottingham’s River Trent, floods that arrived every 50 years now return in ten.
ennar0/Shutterstock
Anchovies cause a stir as they mate – getting the oceans moving.
Methane has contributed around 25% of the global temperature rise since industrialisation.
ksrecomm/flickr
A new way of measuring emissions may let the biggest polluters evade their responsibility to tackle climate change.
Kertu / shutterstock
Solar farms that span whole countries could change the climate – new study.
David Falconer / Shutterstock
How this happened, why it matters, and why Britain still has lots more to do.