Jacob Dykes
Coral's susceptibility to bleaching varies with geography, raising conservation hope
Jan 22, 2021
Published in
Oceans
Field observations of corals around the world reveal that not all species are as susceptible to bleaching as previous models predict
America's opioid crisis continues – tracking supply chains could help tackle the synthetic epidemic
Jan 18, 2021
Published in
Global Health
As the USA's devastating opioid epidemic rages on, scientists work to track the use of potent synthetic drugs. Monitoring their circulation and supply is critical to solving the crisis
Deep learning identifies more than 1.8 billion trees in the Sahara, Sahel and sub-humid zones
Jan 14, 2021
Published in
Deserts
New 'deep learning' technology is helping to identify trees in the Sahel where few were thought to grow
The EU announces plans to build Destination Earth, a digital twin of our planet
Jan 04, 2021
Published in
Climate
Attempts to build a digital twin of the Earth could lead to the democratisation of climate and environmental data
With zoos shut due to Covid-19, conservation suffers
Dec 15, 2020
Published in
Wildlife
Zoos do a lot more than welcome excited visitors; closures due to the pandemic are affecting conservation work worldwide
How to sustainably boost fish yields to feed a growing population
Dec 30, 2020
Published in
Oceans
Food systems will need to change as the global population grows. With reform, could fishing and aquaculture step up to the challenge?
Microplastics at the summit of Everest underscore humanity’s growing influence in the Hindu Kush Himalaya
Nov 27, 2020
Published in
Climate
Researchers have identified the extent of microplastic contamination throughout the Everest region. Their expedition charts the extent of environmental change and pollution in one of the world’s most sensitive and remote places
Mother's mighty microbes: Scientists restore gut microbes of c-section babies
Nov 25, 2020
Published in
Development
Scientists are working to mimic the transfer of immune-boosting microbes that takes place during vaginal births to help those born by caesarean section
Politics regularly suppresses environmental research, Australian study finds
Nov 03, 2020
Published in
Development
A survey of Australian scientists reveals a worrying trend towards suppression of important environmental research
Bringing back the beast: rewilding projects are expanding European carnivore ranges
Oct 23, 2020
Published in
Wildlife
Rewilding projects across Europe are working to expand populations of carnivores and restore ‘self-regulating’ nature on the continent. In the face of the double-trouble of limited space and a lot of people, proponents are coming up with new ways to create a wilder landscape, formulating a rewilding philosophy fit for a European context
STUDY GEOGRAPHY
LATEST STORIES
EDUCATION PARTNERS
TRAVEL PARTNERS
DOSSIERS
Like longer reads? Try our in-depth dossiers that provide a comprehensive view of each topic
NEVER MISS A STORY - Follow Geographical on Social
Want to stay up to date with breaking Geographical stories? Join the thousands following us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and stay informed about the world.