I’ve never been to Jamaica as a tourist. Over Christmas, I jetted off to the birthplace of reggae and jerk, visiting family and friends.
A guide for coping with eco-anxiety and reconnecting with nature
5 things we should aim to bring into the future beyond these current crazy times
I was recently lucky enough to visit Treetop Trek on behalf of The Mancunion, alongside Features Editor, Felix Hanif-Banks. The site is nestled away in the enchanting woodland of Heaton Park. A trip to Treetop Trek is a retreat which can fit into any lifestyle, no matter how hectic. The site provides wholesome fun for […]
For a week this September, the University of Manchester will join forces with media outlets and organisations to devote their research to the global climate emergency
Claudia Neuray reviews Halima Cassell’s exhibiton Eclectica – Global Inspirations, which is currently on show at Manchester Art Gallery
An international team of researchers, including University of Manchester’s Dr Russell Garwood, find a fossil that suggests spiders used to have tails
Science & Technology Editor, Georgie Hines, sits down with Planet Earth II producer Chadden Hunter to discuss conservation, the challenges of nature filmmaking, and what’s in store next
Nature documentaries have always valued themselves on being educational and entertaining — but are they teaching us anything?
Drawing on Colombian folklore, Tarumama is a surreal and at times poignant horror drama about a feuding family
Georgie Selwood explores the ways in which climate change could impact our relationship with disease.
The Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards engages the public with conservation through its refreshing take on the often grandiose world of wildlife photography
A city like Manchester can really take it out of you. Whether you’re running up and down 6 flights of stairs to make it to your next lecture on time or bustling through Deansgate Locks to get a selfie with Love Island star Molly-Mae, metropolitan life in one of the country’s liveliest cities really drains […]
The mass extinction of species is hitting insects particularly hard, which may have devastating consequences for ecosystems all around the world.
It has been announced that British natural historian Sir David Attenborough will take the first ever ‘People’s Seat’ at this months UN climate conference (COP24) in Katowice, Poland
“People have a very personal relationship with the trees that they see each day” said Urban Green Managing Director as University launches tree trail
90 per cent of scientists are in fear of losing funding after results become harder to reproduce
