From the giant tuskers of Tarangire to the thunder of the Great Migration, safari expert Vihann Van Wyk explores Tanzania ...

Artificial intelligence promises to expand our intellectual reach, but we risk weakening the brain’s hard-won capacity to ...

A revolutionary new technology is enabling injured sea turtles to regrow severely injured tissue and safely return to the ocean Michelle pointed at the X-Ray on the screen in front of us. ‘This was ...

Andrew Brooks is a regular columnist and book reviewer for Geographical. He is a reader in uneven development and deputy head of the geography department at King’s College London. Read on to find out ...

From Amazon dieback to removing coal from power mixes in the UK, discover the tipping points we have reached - and could hit - across the world ...

Sarah Champion MP discusses the harmful impacts that the grindadráp has upon pilot whales and dolphins across the Faroese ...

England's east coast wetlands are an essential part of the East Atlantic Flyway, here's why we can't wait for UNESCO status ...

By the end of the 20th century,some scientists believed that the planet’s finite food resources would soon cap the world’s population. In his highly controversial 1968 book The Population Bomb, US ...

From issues with future flu vaccine roll-outs to a loss of soft power, discover how the US's withdrawal from the WHO will impact the nation ...

Costa Rica’s electorate, through legitimate democratic means, is potentially voting to dismantle democratic institutions. This isn’t fraud, it’s the internal contradiction of democracy: voters using ...

From Japan to the US, discover how students around the world are dealing with debt – or a lack of – after university studies ...