Farmers are key to restoring native woodlands – here’s what’s holding them back

Forests benefit everyone – but farmers carry the risk.

Related

Other articles with overlapping topics.

T

The Conversation

Efforts to combat climate change often exclude Indigenous people – and they may not have any recourse

Efforts to protect land and environmental resources, including fighting climate change, often end up displacing people who have lived in those places for generations.

Buket Altınçelep, Ph.D. Candidate in Global Governance and Human Security, UMass Boston·Jun 12, 2026

T

The Conversation

Demolishing homes after climate disasters can be devastating. Here’s how we reused precious materials

Although recovering and reusing house materials takes more time, there can be big social and environmental benefits.

Dan Etheridge, Director, The Living Lab Northern Rivers, Office of Pro Vice Chancellor (Research and Education Impact), Southern Cross University·Jun 10, 2026

b

bioGraphic

No One Knows How to Handle Nurdle Spills

A year after a shipwreck flooded India’s beaches with tiny plastic pieces, scientists fear the environmental damage has just begun. The post No One Knows How to Handle Nurdle Spills appeared first on bioGraphic.

bioGraphic·Jun 11, 2026

Nautilus

Hawaii’s False Killer Whales Are Wasting Away

Nutritional stress depresses an already threatened population The post Hawaii’s False Killer Whales Are Wasting Away appeared first on Nautilus.

Devin Reese·Jun 10, 2026

Nautilus

The Surprising Things You Find Digging Through Frozen Prehistoric Squirrel Poop

The Ice Age rodents left behind a lot to study The post The Surprising Things You Find Digging Through Frozen Prehistoric Squirrel Poop appeared first on Nautilus.

Jake Currie·Jun 12, 2026

National Geographic

Fungi take up more mass than people—see how they stretch across the Earth

Scientists created the first-ever map of this vast underground fungal network and found it could stretch to the sun and back more than a billion times.

8 min read