Supermarkets 'must slash methane' Monica Piccinini | 13th March 2025 Supermarkets turn a blind eye to methane emissions from meat and dairy industry. The milk of human cruelty Brendan Montague | 13th March 2025 Farm linked to Starbucks, Aldi and Asda exposed for cruelty to dairy cows. Science in protest Tom Hardy | 13th March 2025 A review of Scientists On Survival: Personal Stories Of Climate Action. Petrol cars 'heading for extinction' Brendan Montague | 12th March 2025 Breaking the ICE: people are increasingly interested in buying second hand electric vehicles (EVs) as the technology improves. Class struggle in the climate crisis Chris Saltmarsh | 12th March 2025 A review of Against the Crisis: Economy and Ecology in a Burning World, by Ståle Holgersen, published by Verso Books. Animal rights activists flock to KFC protests Brendan Montague | 11th March 2025 Animal protection charity The Humane League UK protests 11 KFCs in London, Leeds, Manchester, Bristol, Oxford, Penzance and Glasgow. Boycott Cheltenham Festival call Brendan Montague | 10th March 2025 League Against Cruel Sports calling on public to boycott the Cheltenham Festival. Nuclear power’s global stagnation Dr Jim Green | 10th March 2025 A new report skewers claim ‘the world is going nuclear’ and nuclear ‘newcomers’ will save the industry from its decades-long decline. Voting for consensus Peter Emerson | 7th March 2025 Majority voting was dismissed by the COPs, but not replaced. With world leaders coming together at COP30 to decide the future of the planet, a more inclusive decision-making system is needed. Digital marketing’s carbon footprint Emma Heley | 5th March 2025 PR and digital marketing produce more emissions than aviation, yet their environmental impact often goes unnoticed. The wisdom of Indigenous conservation Maddy Smith | 4th March 2025 We must learn from Indigenous communities if we want to deploy the best strategies for stopping climate and biodiversity breakdown. Climate policy at the crossroads Monica Piccinini | 3rd March 2025 Will Brazil step up as a climate leader before COP30? Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Archive Issues Merchandise
The milk of human cruelty Brendan Montague | 13th March 2025 Farm linked to Starbucks, Aldi and Asda exposed for cruelty to dairy cows. Science in protest Tom Hardy | 13th March 2025 A review of Scientists On Survival: Personal Stories Of Climate Action. Petrol cars 'heading for extinction' Brendan Montague | 12th March 2025 Breaking the ICE: people are increasingly interested in buying second hand electric vehicles (EVs) as the technology improves. Class struggle in the climate crisis Chris Saltmarsh | 12th March 2025 A review of Against the Crisis: Economy and Ecology in a Burning World, by Ståle Holgersen, published by Verso Books. Animal rights activists flock to KFC protests Brendan Montague | 11th March 2025 Animal protection charity The Humane League UK protests 11 KFCs in London, Leeds, Manchester, Bristol, Oxford, Penzance and Glasgow. Boycott Cheltenham Festival call Brendan Montague | 10th March 2025 League Against Cruel Sports calling on public to boycott the Cheltenham Festival. Nuclear power’s global stagnation Dr Jim Green | 10th March 2025 A new report skewers claim ‘the world is going nuclear’ and nuclear ‘newcomers’ will save the industry from its decades-long decline. Voting for consensus Peter Emerson | 7th March 2025 Majority voting was dismissed by the COPs, but not replaced. With world leaders coming together at COP30 to decide the future of the planet, a more inclusive decision-making system is needed. Digital marketing’s carbon footprint Emma Heley | 5th March 2025 PR and digital marketing produce more emissions than aviation, yet their environmental impact often goes unnoticed. The wisdom of Indigenous conservation Maddy Smith | 4th March 2025 We must learn from Indigenous communities if we want to deploy the best strategies for stopping climate and biodiversity breakdown. Climate policy at the crossroads Monica Piccinini | 3rd March 2025 Will Brazil step up as a climate leader before COP30? Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Archive Issues Merchandise
Science in protest Tom Hardy | 13th March 2025 A review of Scientists On Survival: Personal Stories Of Climate Action. Petrol cars 'heading for extinction' Brendan Montague | 12th March 2025 Breaking the ICE: people are increasingly interested in buying second hand electric vehicles (EVs) as the technology improves. Class struggle in the climate crisis Chris Saltmarsh | 12th March 2025 A review of Against the Crisis: Economy and Ecology in a Burning World, by Ståle Holgersen, published by Verso Books. Animal rights activists flock to KFC protests Brendan Montague | 11th March 2025 Animal protection charity The Humane League UK protests 11 KFCs in London, Leeds, Manchester, Bristol, Oxford, Penzance and Glasgow. Boycott Cheltenham Festival call Brendan Montague | 10th March 2025 League Against Cruel Sports calling on public to boycott the Cheltenham Festival. Nuclear power’s global stagnation Dr Jim Green | 10th March 2025 A new report skewers claim ‘the world is going nuclear’ and nuclear ‘newcomers’ will save the industry from its decades-long decline. Voting for consensus Peter Emerson | 7th March 2025 Majority voting was dismissed by the COPs, but not replaced. With world leaders coming together at COP30 to decide the future of the planet, a more inclusive decision-making system is needed. Digital marketing’s carbon footprint Emma Heley | 5th March 2025 PR and digital marketing produce more emissions than aviation, yet their environmental impact often goes unnoticed. The wisdom of Indigenous conservation Maddy Smith | 4th March 2025 We must learn from Indigenous communities if we want to deploy the best strategies for stopping climate and biodiversity breakdown. Climate policy at the crossroads Monica Piccinini | 3rd March 2025 Will Brazil step up as a climate leader before COP30? Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Archive Issues Merchandise
Petrol cars 'heading for extinction' Brendan Montague | 12th March 2025 Breaking the ICE: people are increasingly interested in buying second hand electric vehicles (EVs) as the technology improves. Class struggle in the climate crisis Chris Saltmarsh | 12th March 2025 A review of Against the Crisis: Economy and Ecology in a Burning World, by Ståle Holgersen, published by Verso Books. Animal rights activists flock to KFC protests Brendan Montague | 11th March 2025 Animal protection charity The Humane League UK protests 11 KFCs in London, Leeds, Manchester, Bristol, Oxford, Penzance and Glasgow. Boycott Cheltenham Festival call Brendan Montague | 10th March 2025 League Against Cruel Sports calling on public to boycott the Cheltenham Festival. Nuclear power’s global stagnation Dr Jim Green | 10th March 2025 A new report skewers claim ‘the world is going nuclear’ and nuclear ‘newcomers’ will save the industry from its decades-long decline. Voting for consensus Peter Emerson | 7th March 2025 Majority voting was dismissed by the COPs, but not replaced. With world leaders coming together at COP30 to decide the future of the planet, a more inclusive decision-making system is needed. Digital marketing’s carbon footprint Emma Heley | 5th March 2025 PR and digital marketing produce more emissions than aviation, yet their environmental impact often goes unnoticed. The wisdom of Indigenous conservation Maddy Smith | 4th March 2025 We must learn from Indigenous communities if we want to deploy the best strategies for stopping climate and biodiversity breakdown. Climate policy at the crossroads Monica Piccinini | 3rd March 2025 Will Brazil step up as a climate leader before COP30? Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Class struggle in the climate crisis Chris Saltmarsh | 12th March 2025 A review of Against the Crisis: Economy and Ecology in a Burning World, by Ståle Holgersen, published by Verso Books. Animal rights activists flock to KFC protests Brendan Montague | 11th March 2025 Animal protection charity The Humane League UK protests 11 KFCs in London, Leeds, Manchester, Bristol, Oxford, Penzance and Glasgow. Boycott Cheltenham Festival call Brendan Montague | 10th March 2025 League Against Cruel Sports calling on public to boycott the Cheltenham Festival. Nuclear power’s global stagnation Dr Jim Green | 10th March 2025 A new report skewers claim ‘the world is going nuclear’ and nuclear ‘newcomers’ will save the industry from its decades-long decline. Voting for consensus Peter Emerson | 7th March 2025 Majority voting was dismissed by the COPs, but not replaced. With world leaders coming together at COP30 to decide the future of the planet, a more inclusive decision-making system is needed. Digital marketing’s carbon footprint Emma Heley | 5th March 2025 PR and digital marketing produce more emissions than aviation, yet their environmental impact often goes unnoticed. The wisdom of Indigenous conservation Maddy Smith | 4th March 2025 We must learn from Indigenous communities if we want to deploy the best strategies for stopping climate and biodiversity breakdown. Climate policy at the crossroads Monica Piccinini | 3rd March 2025 Will Brazil step up as a climate leader before COP30? Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Animal rights activists flock to KFC protests Brendan Montague | 11th March 2025 Animal protection charity The Humane League UK protests 11 KFCs in London, Leeds, Manchester, Bristol, Oxford, Penzance and Glasgow. Boycott Cheltenham Festival call Brendan Montague | 10th March 2025 League Against Cruel Sports calling on public to boycott the Cheltenham Festival. Nuclear power’s global stagnation Dr Jim Green | 10th March 2025 A new report skewers claim ‘the world is going nuclear’ and nuclear ‘newcomers’ will save the industry from its decades-long decline. Voting for consensus Peter Emerson | 7th March 2025 Majority voting was dismissed by the COPs, but not replaced. With world leaders coming together at COP30 to decide the future of the planet, a more inclusive decision-making system is needed. Digital marketing’s carbon footprint Emma Heley | 5th March 2025 PR and digital marketing produce more emissions than aviation, yet their environmental impact often goes unnoticed. The wisdom of Indigenous conservation Maddy Smith | 4th March 2025 We must learn from Indigenous communities if we want to deploy the best strategies for stopping climate and biodiversity breakdown. Climate policy at the crossroads Monica Piccinini | 3rd March 2025 Will Brazil step up as a climate leader before COP30? Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Boycott Cheltenham Festival call Brendan Montague | 10th March 2025 League Against Cruel Sports calling on public to boycott the Cheltenham Festival. Nuclear power’s global stagnation Dr Jim Green | 10th March 2025 A new report skewers claim ‘the world is going nuclear’ and nuclear ‘newcomers’ will save the industry from its decades-long decline. Voting for consensus Peter Emerson | 7th March 2025 Majority voting was dismissed by the COPs, but not replaced. With world leaders coming together at COP30 to decide the future of the planet, a more inclusive decision-making system is needed. Digital marketing’s carbon footprint Emma Heley | 5th March 2025 PR and digital marketing produce more emissions than aviation, yet their environmental impact often goes unnoticed. The wisdom of Indigenous conservation Maddy Smith | 4th March 2025 We must learn from Indigenous communities if we want to deploy the best strategies for stopping climate and biodiversity breakdown. Climate policy at the crossroads Monica Piccinini | 3rd March 2025 Will Brazil step up as a climate leader before COP30? Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Nuclear power’s global stagnation Dr Jim Green | 10th March 2025 A new report skewers claim ‘the world is going nuclear’ and nuclear ‘newcomers’ will save the industry from its decades-long decline. Voting for consensus Peter Emerson | 7th March 2025 Majority voting was dismissed by the COPs, but not replaced. With world leaders coming together at COP30 to decide the future of the planet, a more inclusive decision-making system is needed. Digital marketing’s carbon footprint Emma Heley | 5th March 2025 PR and digital marketing produce more emissions than aviation, yet their environmental impact often goes unnoticed. The wisdom of Indigenous conservation Maddy Smith | 4th March 2025 We must learn from Indigenous communities if we want to deploy the best strategies for stopping climate and biodiversity breakdown. Climate policy at the crossroads Monica Piccinini | 3rd March 2025 Will Brazil step up as a climate leader before COP30? Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Voting for consensus Peter Emerson | 7th March 2025 Majority voting was dismissed by the COPs, but not replaced. With world leaders coming together at COP30 to decide the future of the planet, a more inclusive decision-making system is needed. Digital marketing’s carbon footprint Emma Heley | 5th March 2025 PR and digital marketing produce more emissions than aviation, yet their environmental impact often goes unnoticed. The wisdom of Indigenous conservation Maddy Smith | 4th March 2025 We must learn from Indigenous communities if we want to deploy the best strategies for stopping climate and biodiversity breakdown. Climate policy at the crossroads Monica Piccinini | 3rd March 2025 Will Brazil step up as a climate leader before COP30? Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Digital marketing’s carbon footprint Emma Heley | 5th March 2025 PR and digital marketing produce more emissions than aviation, yet their environmental impact often goes unnoticed. The wisdom of Indigenous conservation Maddy Smith | 4th March 2025 We must learn from Indigenous communities if we want to deploy the best strategies for stopping climate and biodiversity breakdown. Climate policy at the crossroads Monica Piccinini | 3rd March 2025 Will Brazil step up as a climate leader before COP30? Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
The wisdom of Indigenous conservation Maddy Smith | 4th March 2025 We must learn from Indigenous communities if we want to deploy the best strategies for stopping climate and biodiversity breakdown. Climate policy at the crossroads Monica Piccinini | 3rd March 2025 Will Brazil step up as a climate leader before COP30? Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Climate policy at the crossroads Monica Piccinini | 3rd March 2025 Will Brazil step up as a climate leader before COP30? Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Coastlines 'need natural defences' Avidesh Seenath Scott Mahadeo Jade Catterson | 28th February 2025 Public supports nature-based coastal defences but doubts their effectiveness. Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Gaia, cyborgs and the memory industry Herbert Girardet | 27th February 2025 Artificial Intelligence is supercharging our use of energy, including fossil fuels. So what exactly is the benefit? Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act.
Calling time on fox hunting Brendan Montague | 26th February 2025 Calls for stronger fox hunting laws on the twentieth anniversary of Hunting Act.