EarthThe UK village seeking clean underground heatSeveral old fossil fuel wells in the north of England were going to be used for fracking. Instead, they may now be a template for the UK's geothermal industry.Fog harvesting could provide water for arid citiesHistoric US ocean liner moves out of Philadelphia after nearly 30 yearsFuture Earth: Sign up to our newsletterMore climate newsTraumatised kids scared of rain after storm floods40 mins agoWalesNew scorpion wrangling club holds first meeting2 hrs agoKentBus company questions council's net-zero ambitions6 hrs agoSussexWarning as soil pollution incidents almost double7 hrs agoEnglandChocolate costs soar as times get tough for producers24 hrs agoEnglandFuture PlanetThe rewilded golf courses turned into a nature 'microcosm'From Scotland to California, golf courses are being rewilded – with lofty aims to benefit both people and nature.4 days agoFutureThe bugs transforming food waste into fertiliserThese tiny soldiers can eat four times their own weight in organic waste – and turn it into sustainable fertiliser.4 Feb 2025FutureWorld of WonderThe 2,000-year-old history of animal gift givingBefore panda diplomacy, there was elephant diplomacy. We spoke to a foreign affairs expert to find out more.See moreMore videoBovine language: Studying how cows talk to each otherLeonie Cornips, a sociolinguist at the Meertens Institute in Amsterdam, turns her attention from humans to cows.1 day agoFuture PlanetWhy 'snowy' New York winters are a bit of a mythWhile New York winters are often depicted as snowy wonderlands, the city's never been as snowy as you think.11 Feb 2025Weather & scienceThe microbe that could protect humans from space radiation'Conan the Bacterium' is the most radiation resistant bacteria in the world. Now, scientists know why.11 Jan 2025World of wonderExperience David Attenborough's first expedition in colourFirst broadcast in 1954, the celebrated naturalist's first on-screen appearance is now available in colour.21 Dec 2024Natural wondersThese animal photos won funniest of the yearThe Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards held their annual ceremony, crowning the funniest animal photos of 2024.11 Dec 2024Future PlanetDrone shots capture unique view of the worldJay Christensen makes striking drone's eye videos, showing a new view of the world. He told us about his process.28 Nov 2024World of wonderHow 17 wild New York turkeys took over VermontWildlife biologists released a few wild turkeys in Vermont in 1969. There's now a thriving population of 45,000.23 Nov 2024Future PlanetWho should pick up the bill for climate damage?Talking about who is responsible for climate destruction is a fraught topic, how do we work out what is fair?15 Nov 2024Climate solutionsWhat meteor showers signified in ancient ChinaStargazers are preparing for the next meteor shower but in ancient China, they were more than a stunning display.10 Nov 2024Natural wondersFather penguin uses unique call to distinguish chickFather penguins have developed a solution to help distinguish their child from identical chicks in the colony.17 Oct 2024World of wonderCan new research predict 'the big one'?Seismic imaging off the Pacific Coast could reveal where the next big earthquake might strike.4 Oct 2024Weather & scienceEarth tides: Why our planet's crust has tides tooHow do they differ from the ocean? A geophysicist breaks it down for us.28 Sep 2024Weather & scienceThe science behind the 'mini moon' entering Earth's orbitAn asteroid is going to circle our planet for two months this autumn before going on its way.25 Sep 2024Weather & scienceIceland's high-tech farm turning algae into foodA facility near the Icelandic capital, Reykjavik, is using innovative farming technology to grow algae.20 Sep 2024Climate solutionsBulgaria's valley of Thracian Kings and Damask rosesThe Rosa Damascena, known as the Damask rose, is considered a great treasure in the region of Kazanlak.13 Sep 2024World of wonderThe Bahamas: The last lighthouse of its kindReece Parkinson heads to the Bahamas, where he meets a community adapting to unpredictable weather patterns.26 Aug 2024World of wonderProtecting Thailand's famous 'paradise beach'Lucy Hedges is in Thailand where she explores the beach made world-famous by Hollywood.19 Aug 2024Natural wondersThe scientists drilling into an active Icelandic volcanoScientists are preparing to drill into the rock of an Icelandic volcano to learn more about how volcanoes behave.17 Aug 2024Climate solutionsEarth's spectacular and remote 'capital' of lightningWith storms occurring between 140 to 160 nights a year, it's no wonder the area is a world record holder.6 Aug 2024World of wonderLess is more: Can degrowth save the world?The degrowth movement questions the feasibility of the idea of endless economic growth on a finite planet.3 Aug 2024BusinessMore Earth1 day agoWorld's glaciers melting faster than ever recordedThe planet's glaciers have lost 5% of their ice in little over 20 years, according to a major study.1 day agoClimate4 days agoHow Trump's 'drill, baby, drill' pledge is affecting other countriesSome major carbon-emitting countries are hinting they may follow suit as the US opts to ramp up fossil fuels.4 days agoClimate6 days agoWorld's sea-ice falls to record lowThe world's frozen oceans keep the planet cool, but they currently have less ice than ever recorded before. 6 days agoClimate6 days agoWhat tortoises can teach us about solitary livingSolitary lifestyles can have some big advantages in the animal world. Can humans learn anything from them?6 days agoFuture12 Feb 2025Hunt for rare daffodils that are feared lostAs daffodils burst into bloom, experts want help in finding rare treasures hiding in plain sight.12 Feb 2025Climate11 Feb 2025How the history of humans is written into the Earth's fabricResearchers are piecing together evidence of our impact on the planet through the marks we’ve left on nature, such as from chemical spills or conflicts. 11 Feb 2025Future7 Feb 2025The people turning beer waste into vegan bagsScientists and industry are finding unusual new uses for brewers' spent grain – the beer industry's largest waste product.7 Feb 2025Future7 Feb 2025£22bn for 'unproven' green tech could raise bills, UK MPs warnThe Public Accounts Committee warns the government of gambling public money on carbon capture.7 Feb 2025Climate6 Feb 2025Do cows speak to each other?Dutch scientist Leonie Cornips has become fascinated with how cows communicate. But can this really be called 'language'?6 Feb 2025Future