Chris Fitch
Mapping coral
Nov 13, 2017
Published in
Oceans
Knowing where past coral reefs existed is a crucial component in understanding the health of existing reefs, and hypothesising which ones will still exist in the future
The (waste) paper trail
Nov 19, 2017
Published in
Energy
Could human waste one day be fuelling our homes and businesses?
Power supply: mining for an ethical battery
Nov 18, 2017
Published in
Development
A global boom in battery usage over the coming century has raised concerns about the ethics and practices behind mining cobalt and other essential minerals
Was Scott betrayed in Antarctica?
Oct 20, 2017
Published in
Explorers
New evidence suggests the historic Antarctic expeditionary may have been undermined by Scott’s second-in-command
LINESCAPES: Remapping and Reconnecting Britain's Fragmented Wildlife by Hugh Warwick
Oct 18, 2017
Published in
Books
Dartmoor National Park might appear wild, but it’s the lines that give it away. Ancient walls, reaves, tracks, terraces, tin mining gorges, leats... they all create vivid lines which tell deep stories about thousands of years of human habitation
Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2017
Oct 18, 2017
Published in
Exhibitions
Prestigious Natural History Museum photography competition recognises Brent Stirton's capturing of a black rhino moments after being shot by poachers in South Africa
London National Park City Foundation launched
Oct 03, 2017
Published in
Cities
The next step towards declaring London a National Park City is underway
Bonita Norris: adventurer and public speaker
Oct 09, 2017
Published in
I’m a Geographer
Bonita Norris is an adventurer, public speaker and television presenter, who climbed Mount Everest in 2010 after attending an RGS-IBG lecture two years earlier. Her new book, The Girl Who Climbed Everest, is on sale now
Home and Dry: Middle East water shortages
Oct 12, 2017
Published in
Development
As the global supply of water comes under increased strain, regional instability leaves Jordan stuck between a rock and a hard place
Glacial Growth: cracking the ‘Karakoram anomaly’
Oct 10, 2017
Published in
Mountains
Among the Himalaya region, which along with most of the rest of the planet is steadily warming, there lies an aberration which is allowing glaciers in the area to remain stable, even grow in size, rather than melt and shrink
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