EarthThe mutant wildlife adapting to New York CityIn the 400 years since New York City's birth, the local wildlife has adapted to a life of fast food, pollution and isolation.World record broken for living thing with most DNAHow India's ancient terracotta pots are helping fight extreme heatFuture Earth: Sign up to our newsletterMore climate newsBeach art to open Cornish climate change festival3 hrs agoNewsCornwallFootball falling foul of climate change - groundsman4 hrs agoNewsCambridgeshireTornadoes and severe weather hit parts of Texas12 hrs agoNewsUS & CanadaGB energy firm would secure future jobs, says Labour16 hrs agoNewsPoliticsResidents concerned over B4069 Lyneham Banks repairs1 day agoNewsWiltshireFuture PlanetSome Parisians save 'le pipi' to help the SeineThe plan for a swimmable Seine casts a spotlight on the people doing better things with Paris' waste, fertilising wheat for baguettes and biscuits.6 days agoFutureThe Himalayan village forced to relocate due to droughtFaced with the harsh reality of climate change, the residents of Samdzong, Nepal, had to make a critical decision: whether to stay or leave.23 May 2024FutureWorld of WonderWhat it's like to camp in AntarcticaMarc Cieslak spends a night on ice, camping under the stars.See moreVideoThe floating houses that are resilient to extreme weatherThe floating houses built to withstand typhoons and flooding in the Philippines.3 days agoClimate solutionsCan these 3D-printed sea walls protect marine wildlife?One team is on a mission to create 3D printed sea walls with environmental benefits.18 May 2024Green livingAlaska's melting glaciers that rip homes apartQasa Alom meets a team conducting research on Alaska's changing environment.30 Apr 2024Weather & scienceInside the Icelandic plant turning CO2 into rocksThe world's largest direct air capture plant sucks CO2 from the air and deposits it underground.28 Apr 2024Climate solutionsNasa reveals giant lava lake on Jupiter's volcanic moonNew research suggests the fiery moon Io has been spewing lava for billions of years.24 Apr 2024Natural wondersWhy giant hailstones are on the riseAlthough huge hailstones are still rare, there are signs that their frequency and size are increasing.19 Apr 2024Weather & scienceListen to world's first 'chat' between humans and whalesScientists had a conversation with Twain, the humpback whale. It's the first ever recorded chat of its kind.16 Apr 2024Natural wondersEngland's 'largest gold nugget' discoveredA metal detectorist has uncovered something pretty unexpected and highly valuable on farmland in rural England.5 Apr 2024Natural wondersPhotos from the deep sea show 'exciting' new speciesScientists exploring the ocean off the New Zealand coast believe they have discovered 100 new marine species.14 Mar 2024Natural wondersWhat 'zombie fires' are and why they pose a risk for CanadaOver 100 fires in one province alone have been burning under the Canadian snow at an unprecedented rate.1 Mar 2024Weather & scienceMesmerising life in the deep seaExplore depths where volcanic fluids meet near-freezing seawater, creating a dynamic clash below.26 Feb 2024Natural wondersWhat happens when it rains space debrisA bus-sized satellite has become the latest piece to fall to Earth. How often does that happen?23 Feb 2024Weather & scienceWhy electric vehicles struggle in extreme coldFreezing temperatures affect electric vehicles in two major ways. Watch to discover how and why.18 Jan 2024Weather & scienceThe spongy creatures cleaning Zanzibar's oceansAs ocean temperatures rise, women in Zanzibar turn to natural sea sponge farming to stay afloat.18 Jan 2024Sustainable businessThe race to fix clean energy's waste problemWhile wind electricity is clean, this green industry has a waste problem. Now there's a race to solve it.12 Jan 2024Climate solutionsGiving fashion from upcycled scrapsWant to gift sustainably, dress stylishly, and help the planet? Scraps might be the answer. 18 Dec 2023Green living'It's like being in a farm from outer space'Tech-loving traveller Paul Carter visits a new kind of farm - one that has to be accessed via an airlock.12 Dec 2023Climate solutionsJapan's testbed for future sustainabilityHow a project near Fukushima has become a lab for demonstrating sustainable ideas for Japan and the wider world.12 Dec 2023Climate solutionsHow to ship solar power from sea to shoreOne company is developing a new way of transferring energy from sea to shore, and it's all powered by the wind.12 Dec 2023Climate solutionsThe sacred birds of longevity revered in BhutanThe black-necked cranes are a revered species across the Himalayas.4 Dec 2023Weather & scienceMore Earth3 hrs agoHampshire & Isle of Wight: Saturday's Big PictureShowcasing the best images sent to us from around Hampshire and the Isle of Wight.3 hrs agoNewsHampshire & Isle of Wight3 hrs agoDorset Big Picture: Saturday's image of the countyShowcasing the best images sent to us from around Dorset.3 hrs agoNewsDorset3 hrs agoOxfordshire Big Picture: Saturday's image of the countyShowcasing the best images sent to us from around Oxfordshire.3 hrs agoNews3 hrs agoSwift boxes made by volunteers installed in churchA group of volunteers spent the winter building the boxes in a bid to boost numbers.3 hrs agoNewsDevon3 hrs agoBerkshire Big Picture: Saturday's image of the countyShowcasing the best images sent to us from around Berkshire.3 hrs agoNews3 hrs agoThe cows being controlled by musical collarsA herd of cows on Steart Marshes wear GPS collars which act as a virtual fence.3 hrs agoNewsSomerset16 hrs agoPlans to turn 26-acre farm into nature reserveKent Wildlife Trust raises its target of £195,000 to purchase former commercial farmland. 16 hrs agoNews18 hrs agoAnglian Water convicted after records complaintAnglian Water is convicted of not complying with a requirement to provide records18 hrs agoNewsPeterborough21 hrs agoLaser shone at peregrines 'could have been fatal'A mother stood on her chick and fled the nest for hours after a laser pen was shone at the birds.21 hrs agoNewsNorfolk