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Discovering Britain
For this month’s Discovering Britain viewpoint, Laura Cole visits a lone tower…
Education Partners
Geography and Environmental Science at Natural Resources Institute, University of…
WORLDWATCH
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Sea and sensibilityFor this month’s Discovering Britain viewpoint, Laura Cole visits a lone tower with a surprising purpose -
Horseshoe crabs: Blood in the waterThe demand for horseshoe crab blood – vital for testing new medical developments – is threatening the future survival of the species -
Reclaiming Ibiza: More than a partyMark Rowe walks the rugged coast of the party island of Ibiza to discover its quieter side and the people working to keep it that way -
Navigation of the Blue Nile - 50 years onFifty years since the great Blue Nile was first traversed, Colonel John Blashford-Snell, a leader of the expedition, recalls the epic journey -
Raoul Island: Never on SundayWhen author Lydia Syson set a historical novel on a Pacific island in the remote Kermadecs, the last thing she imagined was that she’d one day see it for herself -
Time lapseOne of the problems in getting accurate climate science out there, says Marco Magrini, is that there are far too many people unwilling to hear
LATEST ISSUE
September 2018
Fighting Infections
Have highly resistant bacteria brought the golden age of antibiotics to an end?
Virtual Reality
Can it revolutionise conservation?
Biosphere 2
The legacy of the ground-breaking experiment
GEOGRAPHICAL WEEK
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OPINIONS
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How beavers will benefit Britain’s ecosystemsEncouraging beavers’ spread will only benefit the environment – on both the North American and European sides of the pond – argues author and environmental journalist Ben Goldfarb -
The future of the city centreCity centres in the UK and other countries, could be on the cusp of the biggest upheaval since the Industrial Revolution. Professor Bob Giddings asks who they should be for and what should happen in them -
Ailing empiresIs the world going through another transfer of power? Julian Sayarer asks where this moment in history might lead -
The case for ‘pop-up’ vaccine factoriesIt’s time to stop relying on traditional commercial methods when dealing with disease outbreaks, says Professor Harris Makatsoris
PARTNER CONTENT – SIGMA
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A vanishing idyllFew sights encapsulate the essence of summer better than a hay meadow in full bloom, and the season is when many wild flowers are at their peak and perfect for capturing with your camera -
Rock art recording in southern ArmeniaRecording ancient rock art 3,300m above sea levels with the SIGMA dp0 Quattro. Professor Dominic Powlesland, Director of the The Landscape Research Centre, describes these amazing finds -
Bringing the Mary Rose back to lifeHow the SIGMA dp2 Quattro camera is adding an extra dimension to our understanding of life on the Mary Rose during the 16th century -
The Wider ViewWide-angle photography is perhaps the best way to recreate the natural human eye’s field-of-vision. But you’ll need specialist equipment and expertise to really do the images justice
Geographical Partner Content is editorial material that has been produced in association with a commercial partner. This is either created by the Geographical Partnership Team independently of the supporting partner, or supplied by the partner following a consultation with the editorial team to gauge suitability for the Geographical site. Regardless of the source, Partner Content strives to maintain the same degree of editorial standards associated with the rest of the Geographical website and aims to only present material that is relevant to Geographical’s audience.
NATURE
UK
Discovering Britain
In this month’s Discovering Britain, Laura Cole visits Winchester’s chalk stream, a…
