Ushashi Basu28th July 2021 Our screens are saturated with shows about penguins. Most are hours and hours of aerial footage,...
biodiversity
Naomi Dinmore17th July 2021 Between August 2020 and January 2021, a smattering of pop-up tents sat on the grassy patch...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aI9TUogRElw&t=216s&ab_channel=I%2CScience In today's video, we look at some of the birds of London as they take up residence in our...
14th December 2020 You can read the magazine using the reader below or at issuu.com. Alternatively, you can view it...
The global climate is changing and many species are responding by shifting their distributions to track climate changes. Thus species...
From revealing how inheritance works and developing evolutionary biology to manipulating viruses and bacteria to create products humans need, 20th...
Growing concern for the environment has encouraged us to see that we can make a contribution to biodiversity by changing...
The rich biodiversity of Nepal is a tribute to its diverse climate, altitudinal variation and geography. In total 118 ecosystems...
Pine trees, Bristol Many of us will take a summer walk through Britain’s woodlands and forests these coming months. From...
The Himalayas (pictured) tend to be 'hourglass' shaped when looking at habitat availability, in comparison to 'diamond-shaped' (the Rockies), 'pyramid-shaped'...
Our annual nature fair and celebration of UK natural history and biodiversity is back. Explore UK wildlife, meet experts who...
Good communication between policy makers and scientists is a crucial requirement for developing policies that cost-effectively achieve measurable outcomes in...
Freshwater ecosystems are essential to life on earth yet they receive little conservation attention and these efforts are poorly resourced....
Economic growth has undoubtedly improved human livelihoods yet has equally convincingly had negative effects on the environment. Scientists are considering...
Anthropogenic environmental changes, such as global land use and land cover change, driven by rapid human population growth and increasing...
95% of the stony coral in the oceans will be gone within less than 50 years unless we act now....
Global biodiversity is declining at an alarming rate as extinction drivers, such as habitat loss, invasive species and climate change,...
We've got the good, the bad and the fungi to start with, then a look at the commerce of diversity...
Consisting of over 60 different species, guenon monkeys are one of the most diverse groups of primates. Most are medium–sized...
The Natural History Museum hosts Nature Live events most afternoons in the Darwin Centre and at a recent Nature Live, rainforest...
Natural History Museum event proves that, when it comes to bugs, Elvis ain't dead. It will come as no big...
Adonis Blue This article is taken from the Winter 2011 issue of I, Science. Are we in a post-butterfly era?...
Huw Griffiths: Marine Biogeographer: British Antarctic Survey Dr Huw Griffiths divides his time between his office and a research vessel...
Variation is the driving force behind evolution and the reason why any species persists on this planet. Yet the science...
Andrew Purcell The Insurance Hypothesis Farming monoculture, such as in this corn field, can lead to decreased net ecosystem CO2...
Randu Meadows in Latvia - one region that may be affected by increased nitrogen pollution Nitrogen is one of those...
What the hell is ‘guerrilla gardening’? Although the term was first coined in New York in the seventies, ‘guerrilla gardeners’...
