‘Not a goosebump between us.’
WorldWide
While the Paris climate talks focus on technical fixes, no one talks about how we’re much more afraid of roughing it than ever before.
Indigenous children depict fish in the sea at a pre-Paris rally in Sao Paulo.
Nacho Doce / Reuters
The country must protect its huge forests from fires and logging.
Cycling man/Flickr
The mechanisms are there - but where’s the evidence?
Reuters/Andrew Yates
Cumbria 2015 shows how we have failed to learn from two other ‘one in 100-year events’ in the past 15 years.
Members of the famous Marsh Pride lions.
Make it Kenya
Human-wildlife conflict will continue without better management and revenue sharing.
Tompkins: protecting nature, one dollar at a time.
Reuters
The North Face pioneer wanted to protect the wilderness – so he bought it.
Stephane Mahe / Reuters
The media prefers positive stories to the traditional doom and gloom of climate coverage.
Anindito Mukherjee/Reuters
Poor planning can make natural disasters much, much worse.
Jacky Naegelen/Reuters
1.5 or 2 degrees? What matters is how we get there.
Shamil Zhumatov / Reuters
Things can change disturbingly quickly – just ask the people who once farmed the Sahara.
Vanuatuans live in one of the world’s most diverse linguistic environments.
WHL Travel
Studying diverse languages gives us invaluable insights into human cognition but more become endangered every month.
Amit Dave/Reuters
There’s a huge gap between what India claims it can do, and what it’s actually doing to bring down emissions.
Should goods from high-carbon countries be hit with an import tax?
Halpern (Hengl; Groll) / wiki
How to hit rogue countries where it really hurts – in the wallet.
GM: often assumed to be better.
Guo Yu
The solutions presented by GM crops are rarely tested against the other options. Take a look at our philosophy of farming and it all starts to make sense.
Erik De Castro/Reuters
A key sticking point may be resolved at the Paris climate talks: but at what cost to developing countries?
It’s a fracking protest!
Andrew Yates/Reuters
Our gut reactions to controversial issues like hydraulic fracturing can be powerful, but information can still change our minds.
James Cridland
Humans used to keep up by simply burning more fuel or farming more land.
hilts uk/Flickr
Instead of trying to maintain our usual routines in the face of huge disruptions, we should use them as a welcome opportunity to mix things up.
You know what, I think we looked better before.
clement127/flickr
There are solar-power sea slugs, so why haven’t humans mastered the art of photosynthesis?
Melting ice means sea levels will rise…but how fast?
Dennis Burdin, Shutterstock
Since scientists are the real sceptics, they still argue a lot among themselves.
Robinson: ‘Climate change is a threat multiplier.’
James Akena/Reuters
UN special envoy and former Irish president Mary Robinson talks to leading experts about the 2015 Paris climate negotiations.
Ahmad Masood / Reuters
Strength in numbers matters in the world of solar energy.
Lucas Zallio
It’s difficult to individually track tiny insects but researchers think they’ve found a way to harness a bee’s own energy.
Pulpit friction.
Bildagentur Zoonar Gmbh
The land of Ikea and apple charlotte is hoping to sell its vision of sustainability at COP21. There are a couple of meatballs in the ointment, though.
NASA
NASA once had 400,000 people working on space exploration. We should battle climate change in the same way.