91É«ÇéƬ

biodiversity

Natural History Museum, London new urban wildlife garden

Video

Natural History Museum's new gardens aim to restore UK's urban nature

Discover the Natural History Museum’s new 5-acre urban garden, equipped with 25 cutting-edge bioacoustic sensors to capture and analyse environmental data, addressing the urgent need to restore the UK's urban nature

Video

Drones drop mangrove seeds in Abu Dhabi

Video

Drones are helping plant 100 million mangrove trees in the UAE by 2030

Video

2CA2RF4 meadow with a lot of colorful flowers

Environment

To rescue biodiversity, we need a better way to measure it

Features

Black or Guatemalan Howler Monkey, alouatta pigra or caraya, sitting on a tree in Belize jungle and howling like crazy. They are also found in Mexico and Guatemala.; Shutterstock ID 650139160; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Environment

How an audacious sonic survey could help revive damaged rainforests

Features

Pacific leatherback turtle and school of fish

Video

Turtle tagging project is helping protect leatherback migratory routes

Video

Sand Martin Wood in Faugh near Carlisle, Cumbria, UK, was acquired by the carbon offset company co2balance in September 2006 It has been planted with a broad mix of native trees over 6 hectares and is managed for wildlife as well as the companies offset clients Though seen as controversial by some carbon offsetting is one way of a company or individual to reduce their emissions, as the trees absorb and sequestrate carbon as they grow. (Photo by Ashley Cooper/Construction Photography/Avalon/Getty Images)

Environment

Why biodiversity offsetting is a contentious issue in conservation

91É«ÇéƬ

Humans

Indigenous Australians have managed land with fire for 11,000 years

News

Life

Why bioabundance is just as important as biodiversity

News

Two boats from the Ocean Cleanup project collect plastic and garbage from the ocean

Environment

Is cleaning up the Great Pacific Garbage Patch worth the effort?

Features

The unlikely extremophiles lurking in your kitchen

Environment

The unlikely extremophiles lurking in your kitchen

To discover new extreme-loving microbes, there’s no need to travel to the ends of the Earth. New Scientist goes in search of the unexpected inhabitants of your kitchen gadgets

Features

Environment

Insects thrive on solar farms planted with native flowers

News

Life

The battle to bring beavers back to Scotland

91É«ÇéƬ

Life

Ancient life thrived after supercontinents trapped nutrient-rich soil

News

Environment

Climate change will prompt expansion of farming in northern wilderness

News

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