Latest news and analysis

Trees for Life launches unique rewilding training scheme in the Highlands.

The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) has signalled that it is in favour of approving further controversial genetically engineered maize variants produced by Bayer (Monsanto).

Because as reader Felix Schenuit points out, more science cannot resolve the political dilemmas involved: debate is needed on the values and interests at stake.

Plaintiffs from six European countries and the US argue biomass does more harm than good and should be not be counted as a renewable energy source.

What causes tailings dam - an earth-fill embankment dam used to store byproducts of mining operations - disasters and are there industry solutions?

Landmark case could determine the future of UK-domiciled multinationals and their duty of care to indigenous communities.

The Zloczew open-cast mine would be Poland’s deepest ever.

British government representatives visited an oilfield partially operated by BP and praised the company’s 'impressive' social and environmental performance. Then this happened.

Oil workers are more open to 'diversification' than 'transition' away from the industry they are proud to serve.

A landmark partnership between Kew and the Forest Stewardship Council is using DNA technology to help prevent illegal logging, estimated by Interpol to cost between up to £76 billion annually.

More than 250 projects from 68 different countries applied for the 2019 Lush Spring Prize.

Friends of the Earth in Court of Appeal to protect free speech from injunctions by oil and gas companies.

Governments must have an effective system for measuring its environmental performance in order to understand whether it is on track to meet its long-term environmental goals.

Environmental campaigning has centred on telling people they cannot have what they want - but should instead enhance and elevate human needs.

Farmers to change soil management practices after survey identified severe decline of earthworms in farmland fields.