The October issue of Geographical is out now!
This month we explore the dangers of space junk to essential Earth monitoring projects. Plus, rewilding in Tajikistan, Mosul's cultural restoration and the race to save Africa's penguins.
https://t.co/XT5pdgbT0N
It's important we're honest about what a transition to net-zero means if we're to get it right - it means mining a greater variety of raw materials than ever before
The February issue of Geographical is out now!
We dive into the ominous world of deep-sea mining and consider what might be lost if we pillage the abyss. Plus, the curious case of South Africa's plant poachers, and a 30-year photography project.
https://t.co/3iKAHJejud
Really pleased with this month's cover, featuring art by Johnny Bandura. His portraits commemorate the Indigenous children who died in Canada's residential schools from the 1980s-1990s. With words by @HadaniDitmars
The January issue of Geographical is out now!
This month we speak to the Indigenous artists confronting the brutal history of Canada's residential schools. Plus, hydropower's hidden costs and cures from the Irish bogs.
https://t.co/3iKAHIWI5D
Twitter freelancers... I'm after some more urban/city features for @GeographicalMag
I am forest, peatland, farmland rich, but urban life poor
If you've got something, you can get me at [email protected]
This really isn't the definition of a hypocrite – you would only be a hypocrite if you tried to persuade other people not to eat meat and then did it yourself. But in any case - is every 'environmentalist' who drives, flies, eats an almond or buys a new T-shirt also a hypocrite?
BIG NEWS 🚨 #COP26 climate pledges mean Glasgow is getting closer to Paris!
New @IEA analysis shows that fully achieving all net zero pledges to date & the Global Methane Pledge by those who signed it would limit global warming to 1.8 C
A big step forward, but much more needed!
'The point was made that public money alone won’t be enough (usually by private investors); the point was made that private finance alone won’t be enough (usually by central bankers)'
Geographical editor Katie Burton tackles #COP26 's finance day...
https://t.co/5gtmlhSI72
''The point was made that public money alone won’t be enough (usually by private investors); the point was made that private finance alone won’t be enough (usually by central bankers)'
My analysis of #COP26 's finance day
It is #Finance day at #COP26 and experts are highlighting the enhanced financial risk of climate litigation to polluting companies.
Read on to see how lawyers are using courts to challenge governments and companies that fail to act on climate change:
https://t.co/nq1sleohFp
More than 100 world leaders have pledged to end #deforestation by 2030 at #COP26
A reminder to listen to our podcast on the need to protect forests. Released before today's announcement, the podcast explores forests' crucial role in climate mitigation: https://t.co/lYe1RwC4xZ
Our first #COP26 daily briefing has been sent!
Featuring full-length analysis from the conference floor and, to ease the load: 'reasons to be cheerful' 'geopolitical spat' and 'figure of the day'
Don't miss out, sign up here!
https://t.co/RRgf0hRWLP