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Latest Feeds

BBC Earth

Nature, animals, and environmental news.

  • BBC News
  • Inside Climate News

How to watch Saturday's partial solar eclipse

Parts of the UK with clear skies will see the Moon take a "bite" out of the Sun on Saturday morning. [...]

Has Just Stop Oil really stopped throwing soup?

Just Stop Oil says it will disband but does this mark an end to the chaos caused by its climate protests? [...]

England sewage spills hit record 3.6m hours last year

Sewage spilled into England's waterways for a record number of hours last year, the Environmental Agency says. [...]

Fears 19th Century canal could start to run dry in days

The operators of a 225-year-old canal warn of an "urgent" water shortage without imminent rainfall. [...]

Unique two-clawed dinosaur discovered

Duonychus is one of the few species of theropod dinosaur that evolved two-fingered hands. [...]

Archaeologists find 'unprecedented' Iron Age hoard

Archaeologists say they have found more than 800 items dating back about 2,000 years. [...]

Why earthquake predictions are usually wrong

On social media a self-proclaimed earthquake predictor says he can forecast big shakes, but experts say it's pure luck. [...]

Schools and hospitals get £180m solar investment

The government has announced the funding for 200 schools and hospitals apiece across the UK. [...]

Dark Energy experiment challenges Einstein's theory of Universe

New research could force a fundamental rethink of the nature of space and time. [...]

Scientists at Antarctic base rocked by alleged assault

A spokesperson for the South African government told the BBC there had been an assault at the station. [...]

Small electric cars were said to be the future – but SUVs now rule the road

Despite dire predictions of climate breakdown, more Sports Utility Vehicles are being spotted on, and off, the roads. [...]

Thousands of high-risk toxic sites unchecked due to lack of cash

BBC investigation finds nine out of ten high-risk contaminated areas have not been tested. [...]

Lab-grown food could be sold in UK within two years

The Food Standards Agency (FSA) is looking at how it can speed up the approval process for lab-grown foods. [...]

Toppled private spacecraft can't complete Moon mission

The mission was supposed to last 10 days but less then a day after landing, the craft is running out of power. [...]

UK homes install subsidised heat pumps at record level

Government-backed heat pump installations in the UK reached record levels for 2024. [...]

Scientists discover new part of the immune system

New part of the immune system - hidden inside our bodies - could be used to make new antibiotics. [...]

BBC travels out to 'blistered and burnt' oil tanker in North Sea

While at least two million litres of jet fuel are in the water, there is some positive news. [...]

Woolly mice designed to engineer mammoth-like elephants

Experiments on mice could see hairy, genetically modified elephants living in the Arctic, a US company claims. [...]

Astronauts Butch and Suni finally back on Earth

Dolphins circled their capsule after it landed off the coast of Florida. [...]

Why scientists are counting tiny marine creatures, from Space

Differences in seawater colour could reveal how tiny Antarctic creatures are faring in a warming world. [...]

Asteroid contains building blocks of life, say scientists

Bennu contains minerals and thousands of organic molecules, including the chemical components that make up DNA. [...]

SpaceX Starship test fails after Texas launch

Officials at Elon Musk's company said the upper stage was lost, minutes after it launched. [...]

Rocket launch challenges Elon Musk's space dominance

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos's space company blasts its first rocket into orbit in a challenge to Elon Musk. [...]

Future of space travel: Could robots really replace human astronauts?

Advances in technology raise questions about the need to send people to space - and the risks and cost [...]

New study on moons of Uranus raises chance of life

The planet Uranus and its five biggest moons may not be the sterile worlds scientists have long thought. [...]

Has Just Stop Oil really stopped throwing soup?

Just Stop Oil says it will disband but does this mark an end to the chaos caused by its climate protests? [...]

Schools and hospitals get £180m solar investment

The government has announced the funding for 200 schools and hospitals apiece across the UK. [...]

New national forest to see 20m trees planted

The government says the new Western Forest project will help the UK meet its tree-planting targets. [...]

Greenpeace ordered to pay more than $660m for defaming oil firm in protests

Greenpeace has warned it could be forced into bankruptcy because of the case brought by Energy Transfer. [...]

Net zero by 2050 'impossible' for UK, says Badenoch

The Tory leader says the target is impossible "without a serious drop in our living standards". [...]

Amazon forest felled to build road for climate summit

The infrastructure required to host COP30 in Belém is undermining the cause, campaigners say. [...]

Small electric cars were said to be the future – but SUVs now rule the road

Despite dire predictions of climate breakdown, more Sports Utility Vehicles are being spotted on, and off, the roads. [...]

What in the World

And did they have enough underwear? [...]

Astronauts Butch and Suni begin journey home after nine months in space

The Nasa astronauts prepare to head to Earth after an eight-day mission turned into nine months. [...]

Beginnings of Roman London discovered in office basement

The discovery has been described as one of the most important pieces of Roman history in the City of London. [...]

First glimpse inside burnt scroll after 2,000 years

The document charred by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius is being 'unwrapped' using X-ray scans and AI. [...]

Asteroid contains building blocks of life, say scientists

Bennu contains minerals and thousands of organic molecules, including the chemical components that make up DNA. [...]

The unexpected knock-on effect of Trump's minerals 'deal of the century'

The president once derided attempts to develop new green technology as a "green new scam" - but his deal could help boost the US's potential in the sector [...]

Planes are having their GPS hacked. Could new clocks keep them safe?

How a new atomic clock might be the way to tackle attacks on plane GPS systems [...]

Nasa needs saving from itself – but is this billionaire right for that job?

The success of SpaceX and other private-sector space firms is throwing up hard questions about America's "great national treasure". [...]

Fatbergs turned into perfume - inside Britain's bizarre new industrial revolution

The UK led the way in this field of science until recently - but now other countries have overtaken. So, how can that lead be recovered? [...]

Why wildfires are becoming faster and more furious

With the risk factors increasing, is it still safe to live in areas prone to these disasters - and can fireproofing ever work? [...]

BBC Inside Science

How a ‘dark energy’ experiment could upend Einstein's theory of the universe. [...]

BBC Inside Science

And after two Nasa astronauts were finally brought home, we ask why SpaceX stole the show. [...]

BBC Inside Science

...and what happens to the body when you spend a year in space? [...]

BBC Inside Science

Inside Science unearths everything you need to know about these precious resources. [...]

The Guardian – Environment Section:

Offers comprehensive news and opinion pieces on climate change, wildlife, and environmental policies.

Magnificent, rare worm with its own campaign song: the giant Gippsland earthworm

This immense worm moves slowly and gracefully underground and can grow to the length of an outstretched armMore fantastic invertebrate nominations hereThe giant Gippsland earthworm already has an upbeat campaign [...]

‘A tree zoo’: endangered conifers a living legacy of Kent pinetum’s centenary

Bedgebury national pinetum has become a vital ark for rare evergreen trees, which are often unfairly malignedWith the exception of Christmas trees, conifers are not widely cherished. People tend to [...]

Canadian company in negotiations with Trump to mine seabed

Environmentalists call bid to skirt UN treaty ‘reckless’ amid fears that mining will cause irreversible loss of biodiversityA Canadian deep-sea mining firm has revealed it has been negotiating with the [...]

Country diary: This month has belonged to the moles | Oliver Southall

Hurstpierpoint, West Sussex: It’s peak breeding season, so the boom in muddy heaps is likely a sign of males, emerging in search of a mateFor the past month I’ve been [...]

‘The heat you need at a reasonable price’: how district heating can speed the switch to clean energy

In Sweden, most residential heating and hot water comes from heating networks – helping to pool resources and innovationDistrict heating is sometimes talked about like some kind of unattainable utopia, [...]

Yale Environment 360

Published by the Yale School of the Environment, it provides opinion, analysis, and reporting on topics like climate change, conservation, and air and water pollution.

Despite Ukraine War, Europe Imported Even More Russian Gas Last Year

The EU is getting further from its goal of weaning off Russian fossil fuels by 2027. Imports of Russian gas rose by 18 percent last year, a new analysis finds.Read [...]

In War-Torn Sudan, a Gold Mining Boom Takes a Human Toll

As civil war rages in Sudan, a surge in gold production is helping finance and arm the warring factions. Most of the mining is done on a small scale by [...]

Renewables Made Up More Than 90 Percent of New Power Installed Globally Last Year

Renewables accounted for 92 percent of new power capacity worldwide last year, a new report shows.Read more on E360 → [...]

With NOAA Cuts, a Proud Legacy and Vital Science Are at Risk

For more than 50 years, NOAA has pioneered climate research and been instrumental in advancing modern weather forecasting. Now labeled by Project 2025 as part of the “climate alarm industry” [...]

Retreating Arctic Glaciers Have Exposed 1,500 Miles of Coastline

Since 2000, the melting of Arctic glaciers has exposed some 1,500 miles of coastline, a study finds.Read more on E360 → [...]

Peatland Algae to Soak Up More Carbon as Planet Warms

New research finds that microalgae in northern peat bogs will absorb more carbon dioxide as the planet warms, helping to take a bite out of emissions.Read more on E360 → [...]

Imperiled in the Wild, Many Plants May Survive Only in Gardens

As the impacts of climate change and other threats mount, conservationists are racing to preserve endangered plant species in botanical garden “metacollections” in the hope of eventually returning them to [...]

Carbon Dioxide Levels Highest in 800,000 Years

Temperatures and carbon dioxide levels hit new highs last year, according to a U.N. report detailing the dire state of the global climate.Read more on E360 → [...]

Grass-Fed Beef No Better for Climate Than Industrial Beef, Study Finds

New research finds that, pound for pound, grazing cattle generate at least as much heat-trapping gas as those raised in feedlots.Read more on E360 → [...]

Inside Climate News

An independent news organization covering climate, energy, and the environment.

After Decades of Shattered Trust, Chicagoans Demand Transparency on South Side Quantum Computing Development

CHICAGO—A community meeting had barely begun when residents leapt out of their seats in an outpouring of frustration and distrust. “We are tired of false promises,” Isabela Jaimes, an organizer [...]

Climate Change Is Must-See Theater in London. Meet the Playwrights Behind “Kyoto”

Negotiations over the 1997 United Nations climate agreement might not seem the sort of stuff that could draw sold-out audiences to London’s West End. Think again. “Kyoto,” a play that [...]

A New Bill in Rhode Island Would Give Electric Ratepayers More Resources to Fight Back  

The Rhode Island Public Utilities Commission on Friday voted to approve Rhode Island Energy’s proposed summer rates for residential customers, saying customers can expect relief following costly winter bills.  But [...]

Foes and Friends of Nuclear Power Face Off Near Three Mile Island

HARRISBURG, Pa.—Opponents of the planned restart of a nuclear reactor at Pennsylvania’s Three Mile Island plant vowed on Friday to press their case with federal and state regulators as nuclear [...]

Trump Fires Clean Energy Leader From TVA Board Without Publicly Providing a Reason

In an August meeting of the board of the Tennessee Valley Authority, the nation’s largest public power company, board member Michelle Moore reminded her colleagues of what’s written above the [...]

Nature News & Comment

From the renowned scientific journal, Nature, it provides updates on research and findings related to environmental science and climate.

Audio long read: How quickly are you ageing? What molecular ‘clocks’ can tell you about your health

Nature, Published online: 28 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00984-6Researchers are looking to improve how ageing is measured, but the field is plagued with uncertainties. [...]

The best foods for healthy ageing ― and the worst

Nature, Published online: 28 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00879-6Study of more than 100,000 people supports your parents’ advice: eat your veggies. [...]

Can trauma from violence be genetically inherited? Scientists debate Syria refugee study

Nature, Published online: 28 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00937-zStudy finds genetic imprints in three generations of Syrian refugees. Researchers urge caution in interpreting findings and call for replication. [...]

Publishers trial paying peer reviewers — what did they find?

Nature, Published online: 28 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00968-6Two journals embarked on efforts to compensate reviewers, with different results. [...]

These US labs risk imminent closure after Trump cuts

Nature, Published online: 28 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00924-4US researchers who must forage for their own salary by finding grants fear they will be the first to go as federal research dollars [...]

‘Open source’ AI isn’t truly open — here’s how researchers can reclaim the term

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00930-6Many firms are misusing the ‘open source’ label. The scientific community, which relies on transparency and replicability, must resist this trend. [...]

75% of US scientists who answered <i>Nature</i> poll consider leaving

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00938-yMore than 1,600 readers answered our poll; many said they were looking for jobs in Europe and Canada. [...]

How Trump is following Project 2025’s radical roadmap to defund science

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00780-2Much of the Trump administration’s agenda for research is laid out in the 900-plus-page blueprint. Nature read it so you don’t have to. [...]

Showing ‘ability’ in ‘disability’ — how I mastered interviews while using a wheelchair

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00559-5Learning how to influence the way people see me when I enter a room has been key to boosting my confidence in job interviews. [...]

Daily briefing: Pregnancy’s true toll on the body

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00988-2A huge study paints the most detailed picture yet of the toll pregnancy and childbirth take on the body. Plus, scientists have discovered a [...]

Trump’s bid for Greenland threatens to destabilize Arctic research

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00983-7US science partnerships are on thin ice as geopolitical tensions soar. [...]

AlphaFold is running out of data — so drug firms are building their own version

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00868-9Thousands of 3D protein structures locked up in big-pharma vaults will be used to create a new AI tool that won’t be open to [...]

Climate Central

A science and news organization that delivers facts about climate change and its impact on the public.

The looming threat for Maine’s iconic potato industry

By Lori Valigra (Bangor Daily News) and Caitlin Looby (Climate Central) with Jen Brady (Climate Central) contributing to data reporting Maire Lenihan coaxes organic Keuka Gold potatoes into a washing machine at Goranson [...]

Ellis Island, lighthouses among historic NJ sites flooding as seas rise

By Ayurella Horn-Muller (Climate Central ) and Andrew S. Lewis and Michael Sol Warren (NJ Spotlight News), with television segment by Brenda Flanagan (NJ Spotlight News) Read the Climate Central report, Future Flood [...]

Still rare in Iowa, electric car powers Des Moines family’s home during blackouts

By Ayurella Horn-Muller (Climate Central) and Amber Alexander (NBC WHO 13 Des Moines) Kerri Johannsen was less than a week from giving birth to her second child when a derecho [...]

By Lori Valigra and Elizabeth Miller A skier jumps into the air in front of a large snow-making machine at Shawnee Peak in Bridgton on Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2022. Modern advances in [...]

Hardly any past Winter Olympic host cities will have the snow to host in 60 years

By Clarisa Diaz and Elizabeth Miller Rain, wet snow, and shallow snow are all expected to increase at former Olympic venues over the coming decades, according to a new study led by [...]

Mongabay

A source for environmental science and conservation news.

Mysterious sloth bear deaths raise alarm at Sri Lanka’s largest national park

Wilpattu, SRI LANKA – After a fruitful safari at Wilpattu National Park, wildlife photographer Rohan Fonseka and his colleagues ventured toward the Maradanmaduwa area, hoping to catch a glimpse of [...]

The effort to save Syria’s northern bald ibis population failed, but much can be learned (analysis)

The northern bald ibis (Geronticus eremita) is an extravagant waterbird adapted to forage in dry, open habitats, and is included in the list of the most genetically and evolutionarily unique creatures [...]

Siamese crocodile release into the wild marks conservation milestone in Cambodia

In a conservation milestone, 10 Siamese crocodiles were released this month into Cambodia’s Virachey National Park for the first time, as part of a decades-long effort to save the critically [...]

Huge iceberg breaks from Antarctica, revealing a rich seafloor ecosystem

A massive iceberg broke off from the George VI Ice Shelf in Antarctica in January, giving researchers a rare opportunity to observe a part of the planet never before seen [...]

Deep-sea miner TMC seeks U.S. approval, potentially bypassing global regulator

Canadian deep-sea mining firm The Metals Company (TMC) has announced it “initiated a process” with U.S. regulators to apply for both exploration and exploitation licenses, potentially circumventing the international regulator. [...]

Grist

Focuses on climate and sustainability stories with a unique perspective.

Oil and gas money shapes research, creates ‘echo chamber’ in higher education

Louisiana’s flagship university is looking to partner more closely with petrochemical industries in the state. [...]

1 in 8 Californians live in the most dangerous wildfire zones

After the L.A. fires, updated hazard maps show “we are living in a new reality of extremes." [...]

Tariffs won’t just hit your wallet. They could also increase food waste.

From farm to retail, the threat of trade barriers is already impacting the food supply chain. [...]

The $20B question hanging over America’s struggling farmers

Extreme weather wiped out billions in crops last year — but most federal aid may end up going to the wrong farms. [...]

Trump wants to wind down FEMA. Could states fill the gap?

Shuttering the disaster agency could leave poor and rural communities exposed. [...]

Greenpeace

While they are an advocacy group, they also provide news and updates on various environmental issues.

World Elephant Day: Why Community-Led Conservation of the Animal is Key

Elephant conservation in India is a popular and emotive issue. But when we look closer, the shrinking elephant habitat, human-elephant conflict and unscientific interventions are certainly concerning. [...]

Greenpeace reaffirms support for Indigenous people’s rights in forest conservation

Delhi, India, 22 July 2019 – In response to developments following India’s Supreme Court ordering the eviction of millions of tribal and other forest-dwelling people in February 2019, Greenpeace reaffirms… [...]

Press Release- Boom and Bust Report 2019

New coal plants shrink globally, but GoI continues to approve new proposals, despite pollution and deforestation impacts New Delhi, Thursday, March 28, 2019— For the third year in a row,… [...]

Attempt to Murder Gurgaon

Gurgaon is one of the most polluted cities in India, with only 3 days of clean air in 2018. Now a new amendment will make 20,000 acres of Aravalli forest [...]

Shut-up or Shut-down: The new ‘Law of the Land’

If, to be put on trial for speaking out for equality and justice is a crime, the society needs some serious introspection. The way the voice of Greenpeace India has… [...]