Geographical
Official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)
Briefing
Brighton scientists to pioneer ‘forensic’ tool to trace water pollution sources
New diagnostic tool is part of national project to locate human sources of pollution in UK rivers, ensuring cleaner and safer water
Millions of trees from world’s most biodiverse rainforest set to be logged and shipped to China
New Guinea forest – the world's third-largest rainforest – is set to experience significant destruction to habitats, communities and families due to loggers
The Julian Assange documentary that plays like a spy thriller but tells a true story
Explore the gripping story of Julian Assange in Eugene Jarecki's film that unveils a global debate on justice and surveillance.
Why lab-grown protein might transform farming as we know it
Cultivated meat is emerging as a potential solution to climate pressures, factory farming and global hunger
First-ever cruelty charges brought against Faroese whale & dolphin hunters
Major turning point in the fight to end hunts that see dolphins and pilot whales driven into shallow bays and killed
Phenomena: the origins of Santa
Discover more about the origins of Santa Claus and how festive traditions have carried their way throughout history
Why are Cape Verde’s seamounts so important?
The conservation of Cape Verde's seamounts is essential to protect marine life and biodiversity in our oceans
How microplastics pose health risks in more ways than one
New study shows microplastics are colonised by bacteria in natural environment, forming complex 'biofilms'
Norway rules out Arctic deep-sea mining until 2029
Ruling from newly-elected government means deep-sea mineral exploration and exploitation will stop until almost end of decade
How control over crops may decide who holds power in a warming world
As governments from the Gulf to Beijing quietly buy up farmland around the world, a silent shift in global power is underway – one that few have noticed, but all will feel
How deep-sea vents can help warn of future eruptions
A 35-year study of deep-sea vents has uncovered temperature clues that may warn of future eruptions
Why COP30 Fell Short of the Collective Effort the World Needs
Explore COP30 and the call for collective action to implement climate commitments for a sustainable future.
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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.
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