Biodiversity: Latest Updates

shrubland, grassland, Tarim Basin, China,Taklimikan Desert, pollution, environment, forest

Taklimikan Desert and transformation process of Greenbelt Project.

Photo left from Wikimedia Commons by MODIS Land Rapid Response Team, NASA GSFC - Photo right pulled from YouTube video.

Environment

40 years ago Chinese engineers entered a 2,000 mile desert. This is what it looks like now.

Articles

How Crowdfunding Saved 722 Square Miles of Rainforest

Ecuador will choose rainforest preservation over oil exploitation, if the rest of the world can contribute enough money to make it worthwhile.

Articles

Animals Finding New Habitats, With a Helping Human Hand

Climate change means animals and plants will have to move to find the right conditions to thrive. Some scientists think we should help them migrate.

Articles

Dietary Supplements: Celebrities, Champagne, and Baby Carrots

Baby carrots are the new Doritos, Armand de Brignac is the new Cristal, and Europe celebrates biodiversity while declaring a ban on GM crops illegal.

Articles

Food for Thinkers: Medieval Soldiers and Modern Stunting

Jeremy Cherfas explores the relationship between the remarkable history of human stunting and the future of genetically engineered biofortified crops.

Articles

Image of the Day: 1,000 Seeds and Flowers

Capture, by artist Christian Kerrigan: a frozen ecology of 1,000 seeds and flowers from Kingley Vale, England's last remaining ancient yew forest.

Articles

Apples Need Activists Too: Slow Food USA Presents Apple Preservation Guide Slow Food USA Presents Apple Preservation Guide

Become an "apple activist": Check out Slow Food USA's new guide to apple preservation.

Articles

Annie Leonard's New Story of Stuff-like Series for Kids

The Story of Stuff treatment is applied to garbage, biodiversity, and...frogs. We bet you can't watch without smiling.

Articles

The First Ever Ocean Census Is Revealed

The 10-year-in-the-making document is available for download, and includes amazing interactive maps about the appalling state of our oceans.

Articles

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biodiversity

40 years ago Chinese engineers entered a 2,000 mile desert. This is what it looks like now.

Surfing Robot Tells Scientists Where the Sharks Are

The 'Map of Life' Will Track Every Plant and Animal on the Entire Planet

What if Making Biofuel Means Growing Dangerous Invasive Species?

Recent

How Clean Energy Projects on Public Land Will Power 3 Million Homes

How Crowdfunding Saved 722 Square Miles of Rainforest

Ecuador will choose rainforest preservation over oil exploitation, if the rest of the world can contribute enough money to make it worthwhile.

Animals Finding New Habitats, With a Helping Human Hand

Climate change means animals and plants will have to move to find the right conditions to thrive. Some scientists think we should help them migrate.

Dietary Supplements: Celebrities, Champagne, and Baby Carrots

Baby carrots are the new Doritos, Armand de Brignac is the new Cristal, and Europe celebrates biodiversity while declaring a ban on GM crops illegal.

Food for Thinkers: Medieval Soldiers and Modern Stunting

Jeremy Cherfas explores the relationship between the remarkable history of human stunting and the future of genetically engineered biofortified crops.

Image of the Day: 1,000 Seeds and Flowers

Capture, by artist Christian Kerrigan: a frozen ecology of 1,000 seeds and flowers from Kingley Vale, England's last remaining ancient yew forest.

Apples Need Activists Too: Slow Food USA Presents Apple Preservation Guide Slow Food USA Presents Apple Preservation Guide

Become an "apple activist": Check out Slow Food USA's new guide to apple preservation.

Annie Leonard's New Story of Stuff-like Series for Kids

The Story of Stuff treatment is applied to garbage, biodiversity, and...frogs. We bet you can't watch without smiling.

The First Ever Ocean Census Is Revealed

The 10-year-in-the-making document is available for download, and includes amazing interactive maps about the appalling state of our oceans.

Pollinator Pathway: Vital Ecology in the Emerald City

The problem really comes down to color. Conscientious urban planning focuses so much on adding green space that...

Where the Wild Things Should Be

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Recent

Ecuador will choose rainforest preservation over oil exploitation, if the rest of the world can contribute enough money to make it worthwhile.

Climate change means animals and plants will have to move to find the right conditions to thrive. Some scientists think we should help them migrate.

Baby carrots are the new Doritos, Armand de Brignac is the new Cristal, and Europe celebrates biodiversity while declaring a ban on GM crops illegal.

Jeremy Cherfas explores the relationship between the remarkable history of human stunting and the future of genetically engineered biofortified crops.

Capture, by artist Christian Kerrigan: a frozen ecology of 1,000 seeds and flowers from Kingley Vale, England's last remaining ancient yew forest.

Become an "apple activist": Check out Slow Food USA's new guide to apple preservation.

The Story of Stuff treatment is applied to garbage, biodiversity, and...frogs. We bet you can't watch without smiling.

The 10-year-in-the-making document is available for download, and includes amazing interactive maps about the appalling state of our oceans.

The problem really comes down to color. Conscientious urban planning focuses so much on adding green space that...

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