Denis Belitsky / shutterstock
Relative to the long-term average, this autumn has been even hotter than summer.
New Africa/Shutterstock
Thawing permafrost in the far north is an inviting prospect for invertebrate burrowers.
Vuk Valcic / Alamy
New research suggests opponents of climate policies may have misread the UK public.
The aftermath of Storm Daniel in Derna, eastern Libya. September 2023.
EPA-EFE/Stringer
Rich polluters have evaded any notion of compensating poor countries at the UN talks.
UK workers have a high degree of concern about the climate crisis.
MNBB Studio/Shutterstock
Our survey of UK workers reveals their deep concern about climate change – many want to see action being taken.
The Borgsten Dolphin drilling platform moored in the Scottish port of Invergordon.
Rob Arnold / Alamy Stock Photo
New UK legislation gives the wrong answer to the question of energy security.
Invasive species can capitalise on disturbances like this.
FJAH / shutterstock
Non-native species tend to be better at exploiting the disturbance caused by storms, fires or droughts.
There are very few wildcats like this one left in their natural habitat in Scotland.
Mark Bridger
And a recent history of wildcat hybridisation.
alexfan32/Shutterstock
More and more motorists are opting for bigger EVs – but there are several environmental concerns to consider.
BBC Studios
This season places environmental issues front and centre more than any BBC nature programme before it.
The Rokeby Venus was slashed by a Suffragette and was chosen by Just Stop Oil for this reason.
Chronicle/Alamy
The group of climate activists are drawing on a history of public action to show that what they are doing is not new at all
An oil rig graveyard in Cromarty Firth, Scotland.
Pxfuel
This could be one reason to leave these rigs in the sea.
Fishermen and fisherwomen at a market in Kediri, East Java.
Gigih Hardhia|Alamy
Sea-level rises and storm surges don’t discriminate, but societal structures do.
Shine Nucha/Shutterstock
The clock could be ticking for the travel industry unless action is taken to change our travel habits.
Storm Ciarán has caused severe disruption on the south coast of England.
Stuart Brock/EPA
Storm Ciarán unleashed extremely strong and destructive winds in parts of the southern UK and northern France – here’s why.
FoxPictures / shutterstock
New research finds fresh water losses are concentrated in South America, most of Africa and much of Australia.
Storm Ciarán is causing damage in southern England.
EPA-EFE/Stuart Brock
Storm Ciarán is the UK’s third named winter storm since September.
Ringo Chiu via Shutterstock
A changing climate, humans and fire were a deadly combination for the big animals that used to roam southern California. Listen to The Conversation Weekly podcast.
Brian A Jackson/Shutterstock
Britain has lost large areas of semi-natural habitat since the 1930s.
Atstock Productions / shutterstock
New research identifies what needs to be done to stop failing forests.
Valerie Sidorova/Unsplash
Labels highlighting the health and pandemic risks of meat were also effective.
Steven4z/Shutterstock
Breeding tuna in captivity is a promising solution to overfishing, but there are concerns surrounding fish welfare.
Hurricane Otis gave Acapulco almost no time to prepare.
Xinhua / Alamy
A deadly hurricane developed in just 12 hours.
Mykhailo Pavlenko/Shutterstock
For a two-in-three chance of staying within 1.5°C, the budget shrinks to one-and-a-half years.
C_Production/Shutterstock
The oil and gas industry is struggling to retain talent – here’s why.