Rooted in the Buddhist teaching of the bardo − states of ‘in-between’ − the text offers a way to understand death, life and transformation as deeply intertwined.

Scientists mapped the evolution of 140 glacial lakes in Alaska and found a way to tell how much larger and destructive they can get as their glaciers melt.

The essays in a new anthology offer two distinct ways of interpreting the Promethean legacy of scientific progress.

Canada needs to move towards a carbon-neutral economy, and the biomass sectors have a key role to play in this transition.

Lack of opportunities are driving young people away from rural villages, leaving fewer people to scare away the wildlife.

China is still expanding its coal-fired power stations and depends on coal in its energy network.

The loss of the central role of people in today’s complex global systems is the greatest danger of all. In Kenya and Amdo Tibet, it can be rediscovered.

And how a new study may change how scientists think about animal hybrids.

In his latest book, Clinton Fernandes explains why the AUKUS deal is an all-too-predictable continuation of past follies.

Today’s wolves and dogs share a common ancestor. But a deeper look at their genes reveals that interbreeding since dogs were domesticated 20,000 years ago hasn’t been as rare as scientists assumed.