World's economies need natural capital
Capital in the forms of cash and credit might be hard to come by in these economically constrained times, but
Once-dead Thames now a winning river
Declared biologically dead in the 1950s, Britain’s River Thames today is teeming with fish and home to returning populations
In Great Lakes, 'the sky really IS falling'
How should we react to news that the world’s fourth largest lake is rapidly dying before our eyes and
Western CEOs failing to realise biodiversity's good for business
In yet another sign that the future will be led by countries outside of the US and Europe, a new
Supermarket chain welcomes bees to rooftop 'hotels'
While many of us might worry about the dwindling bee populations across the UK, US and other places, a British
Restoring rainforests right: Good for climate and biodiversity
Both birds and the climate could benefit if rainforests cut down by loggers are properly restored, according to new research
Killer fungus is 'McDonaldising' frog populations
A fungal disease that’s killing frogs throughout Central America is also dramatically reducing the diversity of frog species, leading
Iraq OKs biodiversity pact, US and Somalia still out
While Iraq’s conflict and political developments have dominated the headlines since it was invaded in 2003, the nation has
Collapse of coral reefs threatens sea life, coastal defences
Researchers at the University of East Anglia (UEA) say coral reefs throughout the Caribbean have been comprehensively “flattened” over the
DRC timber decision likely to impact EU
Under a process backed by the World Bank, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has cancelled 91 of 156 timber