Leading the Debate
Since 1984
Open in App
Home
Current Issue
Home
Current Issue
Latest
The Nation
Politics
Columns
Newsletters
|
Buy Print
Login
Account
Subscribe
Go to Search
Login
Account
Subscribe
Go to Search
Sections
News
The Nation
Politics
Economy
Arts & Culture
Social Issues
Science & Technology
Environment
Books
Health
Features
Travel
Letters
Data Stories
Columns
Interviews
Photo Essay
Essentials
Newsletter Sign-up
Print Subscription
Digital Subscription
Sitemap
RSS feeds
Digital Exclusive Stories
Print Edition
Current Issue
Past Issues
CONNECT WITH US
Home
Environment
Climate Change
IPCC calls for immediate action rather than rhetorical references to a “climate crisis”
The IPCC report is an important wake-up call to the world to not get taken in by the claim that net-zero declarations of developed countries represent
Tejal Kanitkar
,
T. Jayaraman
Environment
The hug of life
A look back at Sunderlal Bahuguna’s journey on the path of social activismand the beginnings of the Chipko movement.
Pradeep Bahuguna
Conservation
Chipko: A movement that gave forest conservation a new life
A look back at Sunderlal Bahuguna’s journey on the path of social activismand the beginnings of the Chipko movement.
Pradeep Bahuguna
Controversy
Illegal stone quarrying in Karnataka’s Mandya region
Allegations of illegal stone quarrying in Karnataka’s Mandya region are linked to the politics of the State, but they also raise environmental concern
VIKHAR AHMED SAYEED
Climate Change
Are wildfires in Europe driven by rural flight?
It's not just drought and strong winds driving the catastrophic wildfires in southern Europe, fire expert Johann Goldammer says in an interview with D
Deutsche Welle
Environment
It's all ears
How do insects hear? Loud and clear, with ears that can be in any part of their body—abdomen, wings, mouth and even tongue—adapted to escape predators
Geetha Iyer
,
Photographs by Geetha Iyer
WILDLIFE
Like vertebrates, insects too have ears to hear
How do insects hear? Loud and clear, with ears that can be in any part of their body—abdomen, wings, mouth and even tongue—adapted to escape predators
Geetha Iyer
,
Photographs by Geetha Iyer
More stories from Environment
Conservation and happiness
Wangdi aptly explains that Bhutan’s biodiversity plays host to more than 200 mammals, 770 birds and 5,400 plants, some of which are endemic to the Eas
N. Shiva Kumar
Enchanting Bhutan
A journey in search of birds and places teeming with wildlife in the biodiversity hotspot of Bhutan.
N. Shiva Kumar
,
Photographs by N. Shiva Kumar
Bhutan's biodiversity
A journey in search of birds and places teeming with wildlife in the biodiversity hotspot of Bhutan.
Text & photographs by N. Shiva Kumar
Why people risk their lives to save their homes
Despite evacuation orders, some people choose to stay and defend their home during extreme weather events.
Deutsche Welle
Libya's battle to protect its endangered forests
A decade of conflict and instability in the North African country has not only taken its toll on people but also on nature. Will environmentalists suc
Deutsche Welle
SHOW MORE
Sign in to Unlock member-only benefits!
Bookmark stories to read later.
Comment on stories to start conversations.
Subscribe to our newsletters.
Get notified about discounts and offers to our products.