India to ‘divert rivers’ to tackle drought
India is set to divert water from its rivers to deal with a severe drought, a senior minister has told the BBC.
The world.edu network focuses on education, science, innovation and the environment.
Here you can submit and vote on the best content from the world’s leading organisations and websites.
2016 to be hottest year yet as April smashes records
The Earth is heating up like an oven and is showing no signs of slowing.
10 green viral videos you should watch now
The ticker-tape nature of how we consume media today often allows for ideas to proliferate, but not to take root.
Saving Amphibians: The quest to protect threatened species
The decline of the world’s amphibians continues, with causes ranging from fungal diseases to warmer and drier climates.
How rising CO2 levels may contribute to die-off of bees
As they investigate the factors behind the decline of bee populations, scientists are now eyeing a new culprit ...
How climate change will impact the global middle class
You don’t meet chief economists every day, which used to be a source of comfort to me.
Abrupt Sea Level Rise Looms As Increasingly Realistic Threat
Ninety-nine percent of the planet's freshwater ice is locked up in the Antarctic and Greenland ice caps.
50 shades of climate opposition
The signing of the Paris Agreement last month, and the subsequent announcement out of Beijing of a national moratorium on new coal plant permits, represent a triumph for the societal forces that have aligned and coalesced over the past decade to fight climate change.
How nations are chipping away at their protected lands
Winning protected status for key natural areas and habitat has long been seen as the gold standard of conservation.
The secrets to stress-free sustainability
In 1980, I was born in a small county hospital in Washington, Iowa.
