EarthWorld's earliest forest discovered, scientists sayThe tree fossils dating back 390 million years were found in cliffs on the coast of South West England.Hottest February marks ninth new monthly recordA satellite's tricky hunt for secret emissionsFuture Earth: Sign up to our newsletterWhy Europe is removing its damsFutureGen Z ushers in a greener HoliTravelFixing the world's loneliest runwayFutureThe 'terraformed' Oregon sands that inspired DuneFutureClimate change is altering this Arctic languageFutureFuture PlanetThe cheapest plant milk to make at homePlant milk is still more expensive than dairy. Is it cheaper to make it yourself?FutureHow nature became part of Ukraine's resistanceLawsuits, art and a sandy mole-rat have all played a part in Ukraine's fight for environmental justice in the wake of Russia's invasion. But efforts can only go so far while war rages.FutureWorld of WonderThe US state that's home to Earth's oldest forestThe discovery of a 385-million-year-old forest in Cairo, NY, has stunned the world – but visitors to the region have been able to see rare fossil forests for more than a century.See moreVideoWhat 'zombie fires' are and why they pose a risk for CanadaOver 100 fires in one province alone have been burning under the Canadian snow at an unprecedented rate.Weather & scienceAlaska's melting glaciers that rip homes apartQasa Alom meets a team conducting research on Alaska's changing environment.Weather & scienceMesmerising life in the deep seaExplore depths where volcanic fluids meet near-freezing seawater, creating a dynamic clash below.Natural wondersWhat happens when it rains space debrisA bus-sized satellite has become the latest piece to fall to Earth. How often does that happen?Weather & scienceWhy electric vehicles struggle in extreme coldFreezing temperatures affect electric vehicles in two major ways. Watch to discover how and why.Weather & scienceThe spongy creatures cleaning Zanzibar's oceansAs ocean temperatures rise, women in Zanzibar turn to natural sea sponge farming to stay afloat.Sustainable businessThe race to fix clean energy's waste problemWhile wind electricity is clean, this green industry has a waste problem. Now there's a race to solve it.Climate solutionsGiving fashion from upcycled scrapsWant to gift sustainably, dress stylishly, and help the planet? Scraps might be the answer. Green living'It's like being in a farm from outer space'Tech-loving traveller Paul Carter visits a new kind of farm - one that has to be accessed via an airlock.Climate solutionsJapan's testbed for future sustainabilityHow a project near Fukushima has become a lab for demonstrating sustainable ideas for Japan and the wider world.Climate solutionsHow to ship solar power from sea to shoreOne company is developing a new way of transferring energy from sea to shore, and it's all powered by the wind.Climate solutionsThe sacred birds of longevity revered in BhutanThe black-necked cranes are a revered species across the Himalayas.Weather & scienceHow to live a zero-waste life in a wasteful worldLiving a zero-waste life is great for the environment and your wallet. How does it work?Green livingSouth Africa's all-female ranger squadA day in the life of the Black Mambas.Climate solutionsIntense beekeeping and wildfires are harming Turkey’s beesTurkey’s bee populations are dwindling due to intense beekeeping practices and wildfires.Green livingThe luxury cars going electricLara Lewington visits car manufacturer Bentley to find out how it is making the shift to electric.Green livingThe small Danish island that makes more energy than it usesThe small Danish Island of Ærø has been deemed the most sustainable European island of 2021.Green livingWorld Bicycle Day: How to stay healthy like the DutchThe Dutch are known for being a nation of cyclists, does it make them healthier?Green livingIn search of the world's finest Arabica coffeeThis Jamaican coffee is so special that Japan has dedicated a holiday to it.Green livingHeating homes using abandoned coal minesOld coal mines across the world are being dusted off and repurposed to heat homes, offices, and more.Sustainable businessEditor's picksWhy the Anthropocene is still not officialIt may be a widely-used term, but geologists still can't agree when the Anthropocene actually started.See moreMore EarthToxic algae potentially waking again at Lough NeaghTwo reports of the toxic blue-green algae are already confirmed in the lough since the start of 2024.Northern Ireland'My ancestors made their tea from Lough Neagh'There are fears that large blooms of blue-green algae could return to Lough Neagh this summer.Northern IrelandFrogs that taste like chicken born at London ZooThe Zoological Society of London says only around 20 mountain chicken frogs are left in the wild.LondonFootball net warning after muntjac dies Residents returned from holiday to find a muntjac had perished after becoming trapped in their net. LincolnshirePlans submitted for pet crematoriumA company wishes to build a chapel of rest, crematorium hall, memorial garden and visitor car park.Hereford & WorcesterRescued seal pups' joy at first dip in deep waterThe pups' "joy was completely infectious" as they take to a deep water pool at an Essex centre.EssexCarbon emissions increase at climate capital councilThe council says it is still "committed" to being net-zero by 2030.PeterboroughCliff-edge bagot goats will be used for breedingA conservationist says the new home for the goats in Thetford is "the place to be".NorfolkAnimal with 'amazing flatulence' found in medieval bookSatirist Ian Hislop has included the ancient Bonnacon among Britain's oldest jokes for his BBC podcast.NE, Orkney & Shetland
