Scientists can now identify the most harmful pollutants present in UK waters that are having the biggest impact on ...

The headlong pursuit of agricultural productivity has made it possible to feed a massive global population. However, research ...

Urbanization is rapidly transforming landscapes worldwide, becoming a key driver of global biodiversity loss. It often ...

Reforestation is a win-win for climate and wildlife, but large-scale afforestation and bioenergy cropping may do more harm than good, according to a new study of land-based climate mitigation ...

Pollinators, including bees, butterflies, and birds, play a crucial role in fertilizing plants, ensuring the production of ...

The Welsh planning authority has granted consent to developer Lightrock Power for a 40MW solar plant near Barry, Vale of ...

Slow Food and the Royal Commission for AlUla (RCU) will host the first-ever Earth Market in Saudi Arabia from 24-25 January ...

As Down to Earth enters its fourth year, the urgency surrounding the global biodiversity crisis has never been more apparent.

University of Connecticut finds that 46% of Connecticut waterway samples are contaminated with levels of imidacloprid—the most widely used neonicotinoid.

Kerry Berman lives in Palm Desert and is a certified interpretive guide, an I-naturalist, author of the new book “Enchanted ...

Monitoring biodiversity in hard-to-reach high alpine areas using traditional survey methods like camera traps is challenging and expensive.

Global biodiversity is declining at an unprecedented rate, with agriculture as a major driver. There is mounting evidence that intercropping can increase insect biodiversity while maintaining or ...