Future Planet5 hrs agoHow 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 45,000.5 hrs agoFuture Planet1 day agoThe world's greatest unpaid debt?Should rich countries and fossil fuel companies pay for the climate losses and damages they have caused?1 day agoFuture2 days agoThe urgent race to upload Tuvalu to the metaverseFacing erasure due to climate change, the Pacific Island nation of Tuvalu is digitally backing up everything from its houses to its trees as it endeavors to save whatever it can.2 days agoFuture4 days agoWhy the Big Apple was once the Big OysterOver the course of 10 years, the Billion Oyster Project, one of New York's most ambitious rewilding initiatives, has planted 150 million larvae in its harbour. Did it work?4 days agoFuture5 days agoHow climate cash compares to fossil fuel revenuesAs countries negotiate a new global goal to raise climate cash, these five charts show why discussions are so fraught.5 days agoFuture6 days agoCould the world ban fossil fuels like nukes?The fear of nuclear war forced nations to come together to stop the spread of atomic weapons. Could a similar idea curb the use of fossil fuels?6 days agoFuture15 Nov 2024Why China is building a 'bullet train for power'China produces more clean energy than any other country. Now it's rolling out an ultra-high-voltage grid to match – will its strategy of going big pay off?15 Nov 2024Future10 Nov 2024The diversion ploy to save Scotland's capercaillieIn the Highlands of Scotland, a series of last-ditch efforts are being used to try to save the critically endangered capercaillie. Will it be enough to save this magnificent bird?10 Nov 2024Future3 Nov 2024Las Vegas: How the city of excess is going greenFrom conserving water to scaling up solar, Sin City is investing millions in sustainability measures.3 Nov 2024Future