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Why we need to protect places like the Lost City
Discovering the Lost City was the most exciting moment of Professor Gretchen Früh-Green's career, and it was all down to chance.
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Roger Grace: an underwater photo legend
Last week we received the sad news that one of our great specialist underwater photographers who worked extensively with Greenpeace over the years, Dr. Roger Grace, has passed away.
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The crunch question on climate: How can I help?
I wanted my friends and family to keep speaking to me, so I started to explore new ways to have conversations with them about climate change and the environmental crisis.
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Nine ways humans have altered Earth’s Holocene climate
Global heating deniers claim that anthropogenic carbon emissions cannot be considered a major contribution to the heating of Earth's oceans and atmosphere. Here are nine ways they're wrong.
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The ‘Chernobyl’ mini-series has finished, but the real life catastrophe never ends
For many of us, the Chornobyl catastrophe is not history. The disaster itself continues, and its effects can still be felt today.
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What the impact of Stonewall has taught me about environmental rights
When the first shot glass was thrown, nobody involved had any idea they were going to alter the course of history.
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The distant patch of ocean where thousands of endangered animals are killed each year
It’s no secret that human activities are causing huge problems for the oceans. But it rarely looks as horrific as this.
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Ten ways to survive on a hot planet
Those who have done least to fuel the crisis are the worst affected, compounding inequality and injustice. What we’re living in is a climate emergency.
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Life in the shadow of a factory farm
This is what life is like when you live next to a massive factory farm.
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Only when something is gone do we realise how much we miss it: Iamsterdam and Iamazonia
It’s only when something is gone that we realise how much we miss it. The disappearance of the Dutch capital's 'Iamsterdam' sign and the disappearance of the Amazon rainforest.
