Disaster recovery plans for wildlife are often overlooked yet necessary for the long-term resilience of people and the planet.... Read More
Biodiversity and Ecosystems
The thread between the last elephant and the floods in Sumatra is clear: both are born from the same destructive system.... Read More
Daylighting integrates nature into urban areas by bringing dead and buried rivers back to life.... Read More
Indigenous Peoples are the core caretakers of nature. What can we learn about disaster resilience from Indigenous knowledge and art?... Read More
The Sounds Right initiative was launched by the Museum for the UN to register Nature as an artist and direct its royalties toward biodiversity protection.... Read More
Rapid global biodiversity decline calls for immediate action to tackle its root causes. Can biodiversity-positive incentives offer a solution?... Read More
In Africa, the Great Green Wall project has grown into a mission to re-examine land development wholly as a system.... Read More
Conservationists call for change as the rise of luxury tourism in the Maasai Mara takes its toll on locals and the ecosystem.... Read More
The government of New Zealand enacted the Hauraki Gulf / Tīkapa Moana Marine Protection Act in October 2025.... Read More
Amid environmental degradation due to pollution, studies emerge to explore the use of fungi for decontamination, called mycoremediation.... Read More

Addressing the Elephant in the Forest: The Necessity of Disaster Recovery Plans for Wildlife
Weaving the Thread Between the Last Elephant and the Floods in Sumatra
Bringing Buried Rivers Back to Life Through Daylighting
Indigenous Knowledge and Art as Integral Instruments for Disaster Risk Reduction
Sounds Right and Recognizing Nature as an Artist for Biodiversity Conservation
Exploring Biodiversity-Positive Incentives to Halt Biodiversity Loss
How The Great Green Wall Evolves to Embrace Indigenous Land Management
Luxury Tourism Threatens the Maasai Mara
New Zealand Takes a Step Against the Oceanic Degradation of Hauraki Gulf
Harnessing the Power of Fungi for Environmental Restoration Through Mycoremediation