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In this news roundup: ocean acidification enters danger zone, scientists revive ancient microbes, and the world’s biggest iceberg breaks up
Many women in rural Rwanda can’t afford menstrual care. One NGO is weaving affordable, sustainable menstrual pads out of banana fibers.
In Kenya, the climate crisis is making drylands even drier. Farmers are adapting by turning to their ancestral knowledge – and each other.
TalkLandscape #6 explores the ties between climate change, biodiversity loss and land degradation at the world’s most powerful negotiations.
In 1992, world leaders met in Rio de Janeiro for the Earth Summit. How much progress on climate, biodiversity and land have we made since?
Every year, peat fires rage across Borneo – and these volunteer firefighters are tasked with tackling them without proper equipment.
Nauru was once the world’s second-richest country – until it ran out of phosphate. Can it recover from the resulting environmental damage?
Millions of refugees have fled civil war in Sudan since 2023. We met a few of them rebuilding their lives in neighboring South Sudan.
Crop wild relatives are our crops’ living ancestors. They underpin our food security in a warming world – but they’re also under threat.
In Kenya, smallholder coffee farmers are boosting their incomes through regenerative agriculture and Rainforest Alliance certification.
Palm oil is the biggest employer in Kalangala – but at what cost? These conservationists are turning to agroforestry to restore local soils.
In this news roundup: plastic pollution talks collapse, breakthrough in artificial photosynthesis, and how heatwaves age you faster
Deep sea mining is at a crossroads: many countries want a moratorium, but the U.S. and mining companies are pushing ahead. What happens next?
The Caatinga is the largest semi-arid forest in South America – and Brazil’s most forgotten biome. Here’s how we can protect it.
In June 2025, youth activists gathered to demand climate action at the SB62 climate talks in Bonn, Germany. Here’s what they got up to.