Geographical
Official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)
August 23
Review: Invisible Lines by Maxim Samson
Maxim Samson explores the boundaries and belts which bring us together and keep us apart, in fascinating detail
Nicholas Holt: Remembering the fallen
Photographer Nicholas Holt captures tragedy and remembrance as he documents fallen RAF sites for his project Fallen
Invisible lines: a divided world
In this extract of Maxim Samson's Invisible Lines, we take a look at some boundaries keeping us apart, and some bringing us together
Transforming attitudes towards pumas in Patagonia
In the wilds of the Patagonia steppe, sheep farmers are learning to live with pumas as part of a pioneering conservation project by Estancia Cerro Guido
Review: Flight Paths by Rebecca Heisman
Rebecca Heisman presents an engaging and unashamedly focused book on the intricate science behind migratory bird tracking
Is timber the solution for decarbonising construction?
Using timber for housing could save 106 gigatonnes of carbon emissions, but challenges lie in having a sustainable supply
Review: The way of the hermit by Ken Smith
Ken Smith explores the role of hermits in past societies and gives his practical advice, gathered from his experiences, on how to live off the land
Geographical August 2023
Geographical's August 2023 issue reports on Burkina Faso's stolen children, Scottish marine protection plans and a global biodiversity atlas
China and the USA bid to win over the Myanmar junta
Tim Marshall on why China is likely to come out on top in this geopolitical rivalry
Burkina Faso’s stolen children
Young boys dragged into a violent conflict by armed groups in Burkina Faso are regaining their childhoods at a secret care centre
August 2023 Geographical crossword
The first correctly completed crossword selected at random wins a hardback copy of the comprehensive Philip’s Essential World Atlas worth £25
Shipping remains a dirty business despite promises to clean up its act
Global shipping still relies on dirty fuels and many fear that its promises to reach net-zero emissions by 2050 are little more than hot air
Load More
Footer
Published in the UK since 1935, Geographical is the official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG).
Informative, authoritative and educational, this site’s content covers a wide range of subject areas, including geography, culture, wildlife and exploration, illustrated with superb photography.
Click Here for SUBSCRIPTION details
Want to access Geographical on your tablet or smartphone? Press the Apple, Android or PC/Mac image below to download the app for your device
