Tropical forests lose species due to humans, even inside protected areas. Scientists found that forests near people have ...

Feb. 12, 2025 — Global warming is producing a rapid loss of plant species -- according to estimates, roughly 600 plant species have died out since 1750 -- twice the number of animal species lost ...

Biodiversity loss has accelerated at an alarming rate in recent decades, driven largely by human activities such as clearing forests to grow crops or harvest timber.  While countries often degrade ...

Natural resources are finite and depleting rapidly due to overuse and exploitation. By conserving these resources, we ensure ...

Understanding the Challenge of Global Warming The concept of global warming might seem abstract, but it has very real ...

Conservation projects across the world are reeling from the Trump administration’s abrupt decision to shut down USAID and ...

A systematic review published in Nature Communications looks at the impact of pesticide use on biodiversity.

By Fanta Mabo Gabon’s biodiversity is among the largest and most diverse wild ecosystems in the world, with nearly 90% of its ...

The Mediterranean Basin, recognized as one of the top 36 "biodiversity mega-hotspots" globally, faces heightened risk from non-native plant invasions ...

With Argentinian ecologist Sandra Diaz, Brondizio documented how locals affect the environmental health of the Amazon.

Hikers in New Zealand risk polluting the “clearest lake in the world” with a microscopic alga carried on their boots.

Indiana University environmental anthropologist Eduardo Brondizio was awarded the 2025 Tyler Prize for Environmental ...