Oceans
Four scientists have banded together to make the case against the farming of octopuses, arguing…
Education Partners
Department of Geography, Environment and Development Studies at Birkbeck, University…
WORLDWATCH
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Listen to youth climate protestorsIt’s time to listen to the children, says Marco Magrini -
The impact of mobile work on partners and families in AustraliaTwo researchers have identified a deep-rooted sense of disorientation and loneliness among the partners of Australia’s growing community of mobile workers -
Photographing mountains in SpringMountains provide a dramatic sight at the best of times, and no time is better than early spring, says Keith Wilson -
Cuckmere Haven: White cliffs and World War historiesFor this month’s Discovering Britain, Laura Cole visits Cuckmere Haven in Sussex, to explore the untold histories of a famous landscape -
Discovery of new disease adds to threats facing UK haresA surge in reports of dead hares has resulted in the discovery of a hidden disease in UK populations -
Hotspot – AustraliaAustralia has been criticised for its use of offshore detention centres. Klaus Dodds explores the role of asylum detention in Australian politics
LATEST ISSUE
April 2019
• The impact of youth climate protests
• Can desalination technology stop water crises?
• Belize and the world’s largest sink hole
• Birdwatching with the Taliban
GEOGRAPHICAL NEWSLETTER
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OPINIONS
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![[FROM THE ARCHIVE] Danger in store](/media/k2/items/cache/9fa010461d33e025bca8f044617e5331_S.jpg)
[FROM THE ARCHIVE] Danger in storeIn October 1985, consultant mining engineer Chandra Durve and Dr Edward Ferrett, then head of the Faculty of Technology at Cornwall Technical College wrote an article for Geographical about tailings dams and some of the dangers they pose. The article, reproduced below, is especially prescient given the string of tailings dam disasters in… -
Brumadinho dam collapse: mining industry needs radical change to avoid future disastersReprinted with permission from The Conversation -
Young people schooling ‘old guard’ on climate changeInnovative efforts and passionate activism by tomorrow’s generations are making real differences around the world
PEOPLE
I’m a Geographer
Sean Sutton is a photojournalist and international communications manager for the Mines…
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.
UK
Discovering Britain
For this month’s Discovering Britain, Laura Cole visits Cuckmere Haven in Sussex,…
Discovering Britain
For this month’s Discovering Britain viewpoint, Laura Cole visits a sandy beach…
