PEOPLE
Mozambique: Islands in the sky
May 15, 2018
Written by
Sam Jones
The biological wonders of Mozambique’s mountains have only recently been unveiled after years of neglect. Secrets still exist, however, as Sam Jones discovered when launching a biological assault on the Njesi Plateau
Lloyd Figgins is founder of LFL Global Risk Mitigation consultancy, and a regular commentator to international media on issues of safety and security. His new book, The Travel Survival Guide, is out now
Clean, green machines – the technology cleaning our future
Apr 27, 2018
Written by
Katie Burton
From plastic-eating enzymes and oil-sucking polymers to ‘deep learning’ robots – innovative companies and research institutions are designing the future of the waste industry
Fathers and sons: climbing Aconcagua
Apr 16, 2018
Written by
James Egremont-Lee
Children on the summit of Aconcagua are a rare sight. James Egemont-Lee recounts how he and friend Ben Freeth travelled with their sons to the highest summit outside of the Himalayas
Weddell Sea: finding the Endurance
Apr 11, 2018
Written by
Chris Fitch
A pioneering expedition in 2019 will search for the lost Shackleton ship, the Endurance, as well as taking with it a vast array of scientific aspirations
Finding Eden: A Journey into the Heart of Borneo
Apr 04, 2018
Written by
Robin Hanbury-Tenison
In this exclusive extract from his newest book, founder and president of Survival International, Robin Hanbury-Tenison OBE, looks back on the legacy of his ground-breaking 1977 Royal Geographical Society expedition into the interior of Borneo
China: land of milk and money
Mar 27, 2018
Written by
Chris Fitch
Growing demands for dairy products from an increasingly wealthy China are set to have a dramatic impact on the country’s carbon emissions
Antwerp’s humble diamantaires
Mar 22, 2018
Written by
Estelle Hakner
Diamonds are perhaps the least modest of all jewels. But, in Antwerp, they have attracted a community known for its humility
Kristy Leissle: lecturer and chocolate expert
Mar 12, 2018
Kristy Leissle is a scholar of the global cocoa and chocolate industries. She is a lecturer at the University of Washington Bothell, where she teaches Global Studies. Her new book, Cocoa, is out now
On ancient land: hiking West Australia
Mar 05, 2018
Written by
Laura Waters
The southwest corner of Western Australia is bursting with unique flora, fauna and ancient geological formations, as Laura Waters found out when she set out on a two-month, 1,000km hike along the Bibbulmun Track
Art on the border
Feb 21, 2018
Written by
Lottie Watters
Influencing international peace through street art
Lesotho: Following the Horsemen
Feb 12, 2018
Written by
Dan Milner
Mountain biking through mountainous Lesotho, Dan Milner found stunning landscapes, physical challenges and a proud people with their finger on the pulse of adventure tourism
Changing climate: new refugee visa?
Jan 20, 2018
Written by
Laura Cole
New Zealand becomes the first country to propose humanitarian visas for ‘climate change refugees’
Island man: survival in Panama
Jan 15, 2018
Written by
Matt Maynard
An eight-day survival course in the tropical Pearl Island archipelago of Panama, cast away with eight strangers, reflecting on how kinship, interaction with nature and even appreciation of hunger might be the missing experiences of developed societies
Cave secrets
Jan 12, 2018
Written by
Chris Fitch
Instead of gradually leaving Africa in a single wave, new fossil discoveries are showing that early humans left the continent in multiple waves, across many tens of thousands of years
Iceland make gender pay gap illegal
Jan 11, 2018
Written by
James Field
Iceland has become the first country in the world to make it illegal for men to earn more money than women for doing the same job
Daniel Hume: naturalist and wilderness adventurer
Jan 08, 2018
Daniel Hume is a naturalist and wilderness adventurer. He was also the head of operations at Woodlore, Ray Mears’ School of Wilderness. His debut book, The Art of Fire, is on sale now
Field work: cotton picking in Uzbekistan
Jan 05, 2018
Written by
Laura Cole
Human rights investigators have discovered widespread use of forced labour in Uzbekistan to pick the country’s main cash crop of cotton, despite the government’s promises to limit the practice
Get the best of Geographical delivered straight to your inbox every Friday.
LATEST HEADLINES
EDUCATION PARTNERS
TRAVEL PARTNERS
DOSSIERS
Like longer reads? Try our in-depth dossiers that provide a comprehensive view of each topic
-
National Clean Air DayFor National Clean Air Day, Geographical brings together stories about air pollution and the kind of solutions needed to tackle it ...The Air That We BreatheCities the world over are struggling to improve air quality as scandals surrounding diesel car emissions come to light and the huge health costs of po...Hung out to dryWetlands are vital storehouses of biodiversity and important bulwarks against the effects of climate change, while also providing livelihoods for mill...When the wind blowsWith 1,200 wind turbines due to be built in the UK this year, Mark Rowe explores the continuing controversy surrounding wind power and discusses the e...The true cost of meatAs one of the world’s biggest methane emitters, the meat industry has a lot more to concern itself with than merely dietary issues ...
NEVER MISS A STORY - Follow Geographical on Social
Want to stay up to date with breaking Geographical stories? Join the thousands following us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram and stay informed about the world.