A clean environment is essential for human health and well-being, but pollution remains a major source of health risk throughout the world.
Diseases have come and gone, but others originated in animals have stayed; our relationship with nature is something that we need to examine.
Humans are taking Earth for granted to face the biggest environmental challenge our species has ever encountered; that is global warming.
We see our Red neighbor glowing in the sky, hoping it would be our safe refuge; this is how decision makers racing to study Mars think.
While we know that the amount of threatened biodiversity is aplenty, there are some success stories that give us hope and serve as a real evidence of what protecting biodiversity actually looks like.
Welcome to the "Land of Death" in the Bahariya Oasis; the most dangerous place during the Cretaceous period!
The loss of natural habitats is the main threat to 85% of all species listed on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List—a comprehensive information source on the extinction risk of animals, fungi, and plants.
Since human beings started using plastic, life has become so much easier; as a result, plastic has accumulated and flooded our world, unleashing a monster that is suffocating Earth.
Lack of fresh and healthy drinking water is a serious problem that is addressed through a number of methods, such as digging lakes or wells.
Scientists claim that the dream of resurrecting extinct animals may very likely come true. Will the woolly mammoth walk the Earth again?
One of the most precious resources that have been facing many challenges is the Benguela Marine Ecosystem, which runs along southwestern Africa and the coastline of Angola, Namibia, and South Africa.
Mankind has always been fascinated with what is deemed exotic and rare.
China’s lovely giant pandas were listed as endangered species; however, in 2016, their status changed from “endangered” to “vulnerable”.
What if we do not stop CO2 emissions in the atmosphere?