･ Top share with 37.2% of the global market, fifth time since 2014 ･ Contributing to a significant reduction in air pollutants, and improvement in the global environment

Whether you're counting penguins or stars, you can do a lot for science from your couch, even during the coronavirus lockdown.

COVID-19 isn't just going to go away. Here's what we can expect next with testing, immunity and when flu and the coronavirus are both present.

Researchers just released dozens of bats they successfully treated for white-nose syndrome, marking a milestone in the wildlife epidemic.

Vandalism, theft and bee murder rock New Zealand's manuka honey industry.

47 animals were saved after a daring mission to a zoo in the Gaza Strip.

WildArk created the Tuke Rainforest Conservancy to protect the people and biodiversity of the area.

Many repeating and non-repeating signals have been discovered by the CHIME telescope in Canada.

Australian soldiers from the 9th Brigade used their day off to help feed displaced koalas affected by bushfires at Cleland Wildlife Park.

With more than 150,000 illustrations of life here on Earth, the Biodiversity Heritage Library is a free, global library is full of history, myths and legends.

Australia's feral horses will be removed from national park lands to help wildfire-damaged areas come back. The goal is relocation, but not all will survive.

The country aims to source 100% of its power from renewable sources by 2030.

Introverts have traditionally had to learn to be more outgoing, but during coronavirus, it's the extroverts' turn to learn new behaviors.

By increasing the lipid content, VG Energy says it could make algal biofuel at significantly lower costs.

Scientists aren't sure what is causing this whirlpool of algae but believe it's likely to cause a marine dead zone.

Nope, Superman can't crush a piece of coal into a diamond. And neither can ordinary humans. We bust the common myth.

Old newspapers gain new life as evocative sculptures that tell a story about the relationship between humans and animals.

The beleaguered rusty patched bumblebee is the first bee species in the Lower 48 states to be listed as endangered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Salamanders and newts in Europe are under siege by an invasive and deadly mycological disease. How can we stop it from reaching North America?

The end-of-year best cookbook lists are out, and they offer plenty of cooking inspiration for the new year.

Once you realize how easy and delicious the DIY versions are, you'll wish you'd never bought store-made.

Former Ardonagh deputy CEO Janice Deakin has stepped back at the consolidator and vowed that she needs a ‘break’ from big deals having worked on the acquisition of Swinton, but added the idea of acting as a non-executive director at another firm presently has little appeal.

She replaces Nick Amin who is set to move from his role as group chief operations and IT officer to supporting work on the firm’s strategic review in Asia.

Broker can now offer claims support and loss recovery insurance to commercial property clients.

If you can't avoid flying, you can reduce or eliminate your carbon footprint when you do.

Marc and Morgan Faber enjoy the simple pleasures of a home on wheels. But they still make time to check under the hood.

Unusually high winds and low demand lead to a significant excess in wind power. What happened to all that electricity?

Big, efficient cities. High-tech mega farms. And a new generation of nuclear power. That's how to save nature, says a new manifesto.

Scientists are developing a polymer that can store the sun's heat and release it later when it gets cold.

By funding solar lights in Africa, one IndyCar team hopes to offset its footprint and move the world forward.

The best way to fight food waste? Eat it, of course...

Winner of international James Dyson Award invents marine bioplastic made of algae and fish parts.

The Kanter family's plans to drill for oil in the Everglades raised concerns about environmental and health risks, so the state stepped in.

Flowers bounce back quickly from just about any kind of injury. Perhaps we can learn from them.

The bottlenose dolphin decided to raise a melon-headed whale calf in addition to her own daughter.

NASA offers a very telling viewpoint for atmospheric photography — especially hurricanes. Take a look at these amazing storms from a different perspective.

The Kirtland's warbler was nearly extinct in the 1970s, but now the bird has recovered and is coming off the endangered species list.

Wind turbines can kill birds and bats, but they don't have to. Here are a few ways to help them coexist.

Treat these foods with caution to avoid food poisoning.

Coal is a cornerstone of modern life, but its foundations pre-date the dinosaurs.

A fungus is obliterating North America's bats in 'one of the most severe wildlife diseases ever recorded,' scientists warn.

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