EarthThe Swedish city fined for missing an environmental targetGothenburg has to pay a financial penalty if it misses certain annual sustainability goals.More Myanmar quake survivors pulled from rubbleAt least 1,700 people have died in Myanmar, and while many countries have sent aid and support, a lack of equipment is severely hampering rescue efforts.19 hrs agoAsiaFrozen trees snap in Ontario ice stormIce-coated trees and infrastructure caused hazardous conditions and left over 350,000 Canadians without power.18 hrs agoUS & CanadaSubscribe to Future Earth Essential climate news and hopeful developments across the globe, every Tuesday in your inbox.More climate newsRoof ripped off home as severe storms and tornadoes hit central US36 mins agoUS & CanadaWildfire warning in place as dry weather continues14 hrs agoEnglandWork to expand 'UK's last ancient rainforests'14 hrs agoDevonWhy plastic food packaging might be better for the environment18 hrs agoHospitals to save £360k with new solar panels 18 hrs agoSussexFuture PlanetHow do you re-home a rhino? Upside downMoving endangered rhinos to new areas is a vital part of their conservation. War-torn helicopters from the Vietnam war are airlifting the creatures to safety.3 days agoFutureElephants hate bees - here's how that helps humansIn Kenya, farmers are turning bees into unexpected helpers to keep elephants off their crops21 Mar 2025FutureWorld of WonderThe animal that was thought of as a hoaxDavid Attenborough on the discovery of the dumbfounding platypus.See moreMore videoThis machine turns carbon dioxide into fuelResearchers have found a way to take carbon dioxide and turn it into syngas, creating carbon-neutral energy.19 Mar 2025Green livingWhat snow can teach us about street designSnowfall is helping urban planners design safer and more pleasant streets in the US.13 Mar 2025Climate solutionsThe unique mammal that gives birth unlike any otherIn the 1980s, David Attenborough travels to Florida to meet the opossum in this groundbreaking documentary.5 Mar 2025Natural wondersThe perplexing history of the chameleonDavid Attenborough tells the story of the animal that once bewildered scientists.26 Feb 2025Natural wondersBovine language: Studying how cows talk to each otherLeonie Cornips, a sociolinguist at the Meertens Institute in Amsterdam, turns her attention from humans to cows.19 Feb 2025Future PlanetThe 2,000-year-old history of animal gift givingBefore panda diplomacy, there was elephant diplomacy. We spoke to a foreign affairs expert to find out more.18 Feb 2025World of wonderWhy 'snowy' New York winters are a bit of a mythWhile New York winters are often depicted as snowy wonderlands, the city's never been as snowy as you think.11 Feb 2025Weather & scienceThe microbe that could protect humans from space radiation'Conan the Bacterium' is the most radiation resistant bacteria in the world. Now, scientists know why.11 Jan 2025World of wonderExperience David Attenborough's first expedition in colourFirst broadcast in 1954, the celebrated naturalist's first on-screen appearance is now available in colour.21 Dec 2024Natural wondersThese animal photos won funniest of the yearThe Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards held their annual ceremony, crowning the funniest animal photos of 2024.11 Dec 2024Future PlanetDrone shots capture unique view of the worldJay Christensen makes striking drone's eye videos, showing a new view of the world. He told us about his process.28 Nov 2024World of wonderHow 17 wild New York turkeys took over VermontWildlife biologists released a few wild turkeys in Vermont in 1969. There's now a thriving population of 45,000.23 Nov 2024Future PlanetWho should pick up the bill for climate damage?Talking about who is responsible for climate destruction is a fraught topic, how do we work out what is fair?15 Nov 2024Climate solutionsWhat meteor showers signified in ancient ChinaStargazers are preparing for the next meteor shower but in ancient China, they were more than a stunning display.10 Nov 2024Natural wondersFather penguin uses unique call to distinguish chickFather penguins have developed a solution to help distinguish their child from identical chicks in the colony.17 Oct 2024World of wonderCan new research predict 'the big one'?Seismic imaging off the Pacific Coast could reveal where the next big earthquake might strike.4 Oct 2024Weather & scienceEarth tides: Why our planet's crust has tides tooHow do they differ from the ocean? A geophysicist breaks it down for us.28 Sep 2024Weather & scienceThe science behind the 'mini moon' entering Earth's orbitAn asteroid is going to circle our planet for two months this autumn before going on its way.25 Sep 2024Weather & scienceIceland's high-tech farm turning algae into foodA facility near the Icelandic capital, Reykjavik, is using innovative farming technology to grow algae.20 Sep 2024Climate solutionsBulgaria's valley of Thracian Kings and Damask rosesThe Rosa Damascena, known as the Damask rose, is considered a great treasure in the region of Kazanlak.13 Sep 2024World of wonderMore Earth3 days agoHas Just Stop Oil really stopped throwing soup?Just Stop Oil says it will disband but does this mark an end to the chaos caused by its climate protests?3 days agoClimate6 days agoThe ancient forest that supports VeniceMost modern structures are built to last 50 years or so, but ingenious ancient engineering has kept this watery city afloat for more than 1,600 years – using only wood.6 days agoFuture18 Mar 2025Why French towns are giving away free chickensTowns in France and Belgium have been giving out free chickens for years to combat food waste – could the idea catch on elsewhere?18 Mar 2025Future18 Mar 2025Scientists at Antarctic base rocked by alleged assaultA spokesperson for the South African government told the BBC there had been an assault at the station.18 Mar 2025Climate16 Mar 2025The dramatic photo of huskies walking on waterIn 2019, climate scientist Steffen Olsen took a startling photo which went viral, as it revealed the reality of Greenland's melting ice.16 Mar 2025Future12 Mar 2025The women tackling India's worm poachersIndia's bristle worms are often overlooked. But they are crucial to the health of the country's wetlands – so local women are working to catch the poachers decimating their population.12 Mar 2025Future11 Mar 2025Extreme ice-diving in the name of scienceIt is a world cut off from our own by thick blankets of floating ice, but some scientists are taking the plunge to learn how these frozen depths are changing.11 Mar 2025Future10 Mar 2025What we've learned since the biggest oil spill in US historyMajor oil spills can be catastrophic for seabirds and marine life. Nearly 15 years on from the biggest marine spill in history, are we any better at cleaning up oil at sea?10 Mar 2025Future10 Mar 2025The $1m cactus heist that led to a smuggler's downfallAfter thousands of rare Chilean cacti were found in the house of an Italian collector, a years-long trial slowly unravelled how they got there.10 Mar 2025Future...
