July 22

The first global dataset of river avulsions reveals much about these dramatic events which happen more often than understood

Rwanda's Akagera National Park was on the verge of being lost. But work is underway to bring the park's ecosystems back to life.

Research suggests bats in Britain are increasing in population

In this extract from his new book, John McManus explores what an ever-warming climate means for one of the world's richest countries

July 2022 In the July issue of Geographical we revisit the intractable issue of the world’s slums. From Cape Town…

ByKatie BurtonJun 25, 2022

Katie Burton reviews Ritual: How Seemingly Senseless Acts Make Life Worth Living by Dimitris Xygalatas, published by Profile Books Anthropologist…

ByBryony CottamJun 25, 2022

Book Review: Ed Yong's An Immense World reveals the peculiar and different ways animals have of perceiving reality

ByMarco MagriniJun 24, 2022

Big oil companies have long known about climate change, but they still take no notice, says Marco Magrini

Photographer Mario Heller took a 7,500-kilometre train journey around Kazahstn spending 225 hours over 17 days on its railways.

ByRory WalshJun 23, 2022

Rory Walsh explores London's Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park and its impact on the surrounding area a decade after it hosted the games

ByMark RoweJun 22, 2022

One billion people around the world still live in sub-optimal housing, but attitudes towards upgrading slums are changing

ByBryony CottamJun 21, 2022

Eco-anxiety is on the rise among young people and children worldwide, particularly in countries that are on the frontlines of climate change

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