Gardeners at Trinity College, Cambridge have recreated a 17th-century botanical garden planted by naturalist John Ray. Using a 1690 engraving and Ray's writings, the garden aims to promote biodiversity and climate resilience, featuring plants Ray studied and grew.
A new Natural History GCSE in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland will teach students about UK habitats, human impact on nature, and climate breakdown, with at least 20 hours of fieldwork, aiming to make the subject accessible to all despite unequal green space access.
Tim Haines' new docuseries, Surviving Earth, uses CGI to explore eight mass extinction events over 450 million years, focusing on life's resilience and evolution in response to drastic environmental changes.
All'American Museum of Natural History. Copre 150 di storia dello sport
A New York sarà inaugurata la mostra 'For the Win: Objects of Sports Excellence' con cimeli dell'eccellenza sportiva in vista dei Mondiali Fifa 2026
The city is responsible for 80% of the world's natural history TV shows.
Natural history broadcaster Sir David Attenborough turns 100 today. We look back at his work and interviews to capture some of his wisdom and endless sense of wonder.
Taxonomists from London's Natural History Museum who named the Chilean species were inspired by the lifework of the famous broadcaster and naturalist.
To celebrate Sir David Attenborough’s centenary, Madeleine Finlay catches up with natural history writer Patrick Barkham, who has met the celebrated presenter. They explore how the natural world has changed in the century that Attenborough has been on Earth, and how his programming has reflected his growing commitment to highlighting the devastating impacts of the climate crisis on nature and biodiversityClips: BBC, PBS Support the Guardian: theguardian.com/sciencepod Continue reading...
Journalists were uninvited from a planned launch at the Natural History Museum last October of a major UK government report on climate and biodiversity threats to national security. The report was to be jointly produced by the environment department and the joint intelligence committee, involving MI5 and MI6. Guardian environment editor Fiona Harvey reports the event was cancelled and the report never published, prompting concerns about what it contained.
