Interviews about Earth Science

How oceanographers have been mapping salinity changes from the comfort of their living rooms

What a 30cm rise means for the environment...

Compost management schemes could combat both climate change and food shortages

How has the extended period of drought in the UK impacted the economic situation of farmers?

How does cloud seeding work, and are conditions right for it to operate in the UK?

How does desalination work, and would it ever be feasible in the UK?

Do circular water systems hold the key to increasing supply during times of drought?

The changes in global temperatures will have dramatic effects on the distribution of rainfall across the world

Swimmers should take care even in popular spots...

Combatting climate change conjures fertiliser fears....

Earthquake conditions deep under the oceans may have allowed oxygen production before photosynthesis

The persistent high temperatures and scorched ground this summer have been a big wake up call for change

Two days in the past two months have been 1.5 milliseconds faster than days in the past few decades

Best before dates could be misleading people into throwing away food prematurely.

River swimming clubs are at capacity; is no one worried about the cleanliness of the river?

5 years ago, the great white population in Gansbaai vanished. Now, scientists are starting to understand why.

Carl Sayer set us the task of finding our own ghost ponds; we'll need to swat up before the expedition...

When old ponds are restored, plant life that has laid in waiting can take root after 150 years...

Many ponds being restored or created are found on farmland. Why do the owners get involved?

The UK introduced a scheme to help save one endangered species, but where should these new ponds be built?

Currently, we know more about the surface of Mars than we do of Earth...

This is not a microbe! At 2 centimetres long, it's bigger than some insects...

As we enter the decisive decade for biodiversity, researchers are sharing their findings to help shape policy

Listening to the sounds inside a volcano can tell us more about its future activity