![Palaeo policy: How can the past inform conservation?](https://i0.wp.com/oxsci.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/david-clode-4ZfKLCMnjQ0-unsplash-scaled.jpg?resize=600%2C400&ssl=1)
Palaeo policy: How can the past inform conservation?
Katherine Faulkner reflects on how studies of the past can inform the future of conservation amidst the climate crisis.
Katherine Faulkner reflects on how studies of the past can inform the future of conservation amidst the climate crisis.
Natalie Stevenson reports on a new study by Sweetman et al which suggests that polymetallic nodules under the ocean can produce oxygen
Angelina Scherbakova reports on the discovery of a new organelle, the nitroplast, which is responsible for nitrogen fixation.
Olivia Allen reports on an exciting new sunlight trapping device using the simple quartz stone, which may reduce the need for fossil fuels.
Mason Wakley reviews the new exhibit at Oxford’s Museum of Natural History and assesses how water connects all of us.
Arman Ghanbari Parsa explores the possibilities of peace between humans and tigers following news of a tiger attack in Wayanad, India.
Ushika Kidd explores a discussion with Sophie Chao, an environmental anthropologist who calls for decolonisation of climate change.
George Rabin reports on new findings which oppose the conventional idea that insects are attracted to light.
Matthew Rogers explores the green technology ocean thermal energy conversion, which could be better than conventional renewable energy.
Harvey Purewal discusses the crucial role that earthworms have in maintaining the soil, and therefore the ecosystem as a whole.