Developing countries lead the historic clean energy charge but the US and EU rely more on fossil fuels than before, a think tank study shows.

They are melting like never seen before, changing landscapes around the world beyond recognition.

Crossbow bolts, sandals, slingshots, and more.

A vaccine against a deadly disease that affects young elephants is shown to be effective in a world-first trial.

This local take on the hit 3D video game aims to inform children about things like coastal erosion.

The changes bring Wales into line with England and Scotland in recognising beavers as requiring protection.

A revised ‘Doughnut’ providing a visual assessment of trends in social deprivation and planetary degradation over the past two decades shows more than doubling of global GDP accompanied by accelerating ecological overshoot but only a modest reduction in human deprivation.

Launching an updated Doughnut that monitors trends in social shortfall and ecological overshoot over the 21st century

An overview of the core concept at the heart of Doughnut Economics, including how it has evolved since 2012 and interactive visualisations

A report by Kate Raworth on the Doughnut's evolution since 2012, with the latest Doughnut diagrams available to download

Lenders say a ‘full return to legal, regulatory and environmental compliance’ under new rescue plan would not be completed until at least 2035-2040 * Business live – latest news Thames Water may not fully comply with rules on pollution of England’s waterways for as long as 15 years, according to a new plan by creditors who are scrambling to avoid the utility being forced into government administration. The creditors who in effect own Thames Water have said they will commit to paying fines for pollution, as well as writing off more of their loans and investing more in the company, in new proposals published on Thursday. Continue reading...

Cornwall Wildlife Trust says it believes the insects could have been blown over or hitchhiked.

The Manx Shearwater was once present on Rathlin Island in "considerable" numbers.

The protected hen harrier is one of the rarest in the UK, and the bird Sita was satellite tagged.

Experts say the lizard-like creature, which has been given the Gaelic name Breugnathair elgolensis, had lived about 167 million years ago.

In his first major statement on climate change, the pontiff criticises those who minimise climate change.

The items to be returned, which include Java Man, were collected during the colonial era

The spectacle known as a "boiling sea" is caused by tuna hunting fish, a wildlife trust says.

It comes amid anxieties over a so-called

Energy Secretary Ed Miliband says Labour will take on Reform UK over shale gas and