
The economist with an environmentalist’s heart who protects the forests of the Andean Chocó
Roque Sevilla is the first Ecuadorian to receive the International Union for Conservation of Nature award

Roque Sevilla is the first Ecuadorian to receive the International Union for Conservation of Nature award

In 2018, Chile and Argentina proposed the creation of a marine protected area on the Antarctic Peninsula to safeguard key krill habitats. Now, the countries have the opportunity to reach an agreement that will make this a reality

After surviving the encounter with a nearly four-meter-long specimen, Mauricio Hoyos continues to fight against the stigma surrounding these animals

Despite having the most trees of any city in the United States, LA barely invests in its greenery. And with many palms on their last legs, the city needs to decide what kind of trees in wants in future

Half of the country’s electricity is generated with imported gas. For experts, this reality must be diversified, so that the country can achieve a sustainable framework

The economic anthropologist proposes reducing the consumption of unnecessary items to avoid a social and ecological collapse

Four days after the Cazones river overflowed, neighbors in one of the Mexican communities most seriously impacted by torrential rains are still clearing mud — and noting the absence of government assistance

The project aims to rescue and care for these felines and return them to the wild, as well as to study their lineage and safeguard their DNA material

Since the adoption of the Paris Agreement, more than 950,000 square kilometers have been opened for oil and gas exploration in Latin America and the Caribbean, an area larger than Venezuela

Scientists are increasingly drawn to unmanaged colonies of this species, which use a variety of strategies to protect themselves when left to live on their own

In most of the towns affected by the flash flooding, no major incidents occurred overnight, although certain Catalan towns saw rainfall totals reach 246 mm

This year’s summit in Belém will not only test the durability of the Paris Agreement, now a decade old—it will test whether the world can still come together to confront global threats at a time of fracture and distrust

A study using data from over 1,000 rivers shows that these extreme events now last almost twice as long on the water as they do in the air

This summer, it was sighted in Cadiz, Valencia, Alicante, and Lanzarote. Its sting can cause skin irritations similar to those of a jellyfish
Four residents recall the passage of the 2005 storm, which left 1,400 people dead and caused extensive property damage, and the recovery of New Orleans afterward

What consumes more, removing heat 24 hours a day or extracting excess heat only at the end of the day?

Samples of fish caught in Indigenous reserves, located in places such as Serranía de Chiribiquete National Park, reveal that up to 28% of species have concentrations that are above WHO recommendations

The Copernicus satellite monitoring system estimates that 350,000 hectares of land have been affected by fires this year

With 90 days to go until COP30 in Belém, skyrocketing hotel prices and a shortage of beds are monopolizing preparatory contacts

Sustainability, biodiversity and the protection of rural areas are giving rise to a new wave of winemaking in the Southern European country

The country’s second heat wave has turned this type of cooling — found in just 7% of homes — into a politically polarizing issue

From the mountains to the streets of Europe’s major cities, record-breaking temperatures are revealing the fierce impact of climate change

The fires have scorched thousands of hectares, forced residents from homes in multiple regions, and claimed one life near Madrid

The impact of the rainy season reveal decades of neglect, poor urban management, and institutional neglect that has worsened the flooding

That the event is taking place in such a symbolic territory is a powerful statement that offers an extraordinary opportunity to change the narrative, re-center Indigenous knowledge, and reimagine governance

This researcher at the Pyrenean Institute of Ecology in Jaca, Spain says there is still much we don’t know about plants, particularly their subterranean life
Biologist Rocío Cruces and her husband, forestry engineer Víctor Faúndez, are the creators of the organization Buena Cabra (“Good Goat”). The couple is developing a smart collar to advance strategic grazing that prevents fires in the central Biobío region, the third-most-populated region in Chile