Three ways climate action can be more inclusive for 1.3 billion disabled peopleCarina Fearnley, UCL and Rhiannon Hawkins, University of Glasgow
As the temperature rises, so do the risks for people living with interstitial lung diseaseAnne-Marie Russell, University of Birmingham
Heat, humidity and housing: why British heatwaves hit differentlyAkshay Deoras, University of Reading and Hannah Cloke, University of Reading
Holiday travel planning: reasons to try public transport or cycling when you get to your destinationHarry Radzuan, London South Bank University; University of Manchester; Jiaying Xue, London South Bank University, and Siti Intan Nurdiana Wong Abdullah, Nottingham Trent University
Eight ways to sleep well in hot weatherAmin Al-Habaibeh, Nottingham Trent University and Francesco Luke Siena, Nottingham Trent University
Climate warnings need to be told in tangible ways to prevent disasterHannah Cloke, University of Reading
Heatwaves: five reasons why Victorian houses are cooler than modern buildingsBen Roberts, Loughborough University
We recreated the legendary heatwave summer of 1976 in today’s climate – here’s what we foundEd Hawkins, University of Reading and Hayley J. Fowler, Newcastle University
We found microplastics in hedgehogs – then we traced them back to pet foodEmily Thrift, University of Sussex
The Caspian Sea has lost an area nearly the size of Sicily: human activities are a major reason whyNima Shokri, United Nations University; Technical University of Hamburg and Amir AghaKouchak, University of California, Irvine
When climate pressures deepen, the fight against violence becomes harderTamsin Bradley, University of Portsmouth
Summer’s silent killer: why the world’s heatwaves are a global health emergencyIan Williams, University of Southampton
It’s 50 years since the 1976 drought: how would the UK cope with its next major one?Kevin Collins, The Open University
Think before you flush: expert advice on how and when to save water at homeStuart Walker, University of Sheffield
Four reasons electric vehicle targets shouldn’t be weakenedJagannadha Pawan Tamvada, Kingston University and Mili Shrivastava, Bournemouth University
England’s sewage spills: why citizen scientists want to test for pollution themselvesHope Steadman, University of Oxford
A ‘super’ El Niño has the power to devastate fishing – and leave seals and sea lions starvingSamantha Garrard, Plymouth Marine Laboratory
One of the world’s most important climate threats has an image problemFionagh Thomson, Durham University
Eco-literate children can be stewards of nature – here’s how to boost environmental educationSeirian Sumner, UCL
Overnight trains: why sleeping all the way to your holiday destination is a growing (and green) optionMehri Khosravi, University of East London; United Nations University
Criminal fly-tipping gangs are costing governments millions – AI and drones can help track waste dumpersAmani Maalouf, University of Oxford
Small forest fragments can protect more birds when the surrounding landscape is more helpfulAnderson Saldanha Bueno, Instituto Federal Farroupilha (IFFar); Carlos A. Peres, University of East Anglia, and Chase Mendenhall
The Gulf Stream suddenly moved north during an ancient cold snap – and it’s a warning for our futureAlice Carter-Champion, Royal Holloway, University of London; Fangjingcheng Zhu, University of Southampton, and Jack Wharton, UCL
Breaking free from fossil fuels is urgent but hard – Colombia shows whyPierre Wokuri, Sciences Po Rennes and Daniela Soto-Hernandez, University of Sussex
Farmers in a national park are turning down lights at night to help wildlife – it could be good for crops tooJenny Hall, York St John University and Brendan Paddison, York St John University
River wildlife moves freely once dams are removed – but so too can invasive speciesEllen J. Dolan, Queen's University Belfast; Jaimie Dick, Queen's University Belfast, and Ross Cuthbert, Queen's University Belfast
Earth’s energy imbalance has doubled – here’s why that mattersPiers Forster, University of Leeds and Debbie Rosen, University of Leeds
How positive tipping points may be the key to protecting tropical rainforestsSteven R. Smith, University of Exeter and Tom Powell, University of Exeter
A new reuse symbol aims to be as recognisable as the recycling logo – and make more of a differenceCressida Bowyer, University of Portsmouth and Kate Whitman, University of Portsmouth
Extreme weather is making Antarctic research harder, but new technology is providing some answers – new studyKatharine Hendry, University of Bristol; British Antarctic Survey
World Cup 2026: why moving games to evenings isn’t enough to tackle extreme heat problemDonal Mullan, Queen's University Belfast
A dangerous dam-building race is threatening South Asia’s shared riversMehebub Sahana, University of Manchester and Bayes Ahmed, UCL
Wildfire risk is now spreading to cool climates like the Scottish Highlands and Irish uplandsWill Hayes, Royal Holloway, University of London
New towns are back – but this time they must be more walkableJames White, University of Glasgow and Hannah Hickman, University of the West of England
Why the electric SUV boom is a problem for climate, health and equityKeyvan Hosseini, University of Southampton and Dawn-Marie Walker, University of Southampton
Windfarms on this Scottish isle are contentious – renewables must work for local people tooLaure Leglise, Manchester Metropolitan University and James Scott Vandeventer, Manchester Metropolitan University
Why climate action stalls, despite widespread popular supportLaurie Parsons, Royal Holloway, University of London
Why the world’s most ambitious coal phase-out deal has failed – and what it means for climate financeFreddie Daley, University of Sussex and Charlie Lawrie, University of Sussex
How to be clutter free with kids – minimalist families told me how they live with lessAmber Martin-Woodhead, Manchester Metropolitan University
Other countries can learn from the UK’s successful shift to fortnightly bin collectionsIan Williams, University of Southampton
Thinking about selling clothes on Vinted? The steps you can take to make this a greener optionPatsy Perry, Manchester Metropolitan University
Which of your climate actions make the biggest difference? Here’s how to find outCharlotte A. Kukowski, University of Cambridge and Kimberly Nicholas, Lund University
Introducing The Conversation Climate Poetry Award – for UK and Ireland-based academicsAnna Turns, The Conversation and Anna Walker, The Conversation
Green growth claims are overstated – our study shows three reasons whyMarina Requena-i-Mora, University of Sheffield; Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona and Dan Brockington, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
Why warmer UK summers could make staycations the money-smart choiceNarmin Nahidi, University of Exeter
The bogs of war: landscapes play a huge part in conflict – and restoring them can strengthen securitySam Jelliman, University of East London and Alan Chandler, University of East London
Child drownings spike during heatwaves – and it’s a serious climate justice issueKatie Parsons, Loughborough University
Cooling poverty is making extreme heat more dangerous for millionsAntonella Mazzone, University of Bristol; Enrica De Cian, Ca' Foscari University of Venice, and Giacomo Falchetta, Ca' Foscari University of Venice
Tuna has overtaken cod as the UK’s top-selling seafood – here’s whyAngus Atkinson, Plymouth Marine Laboratory and Simon Thomas, University of Plymouth
Fish can pass Pfas safety limits one chemical at a time, but cocktail effects reveal a bigger unseen risk – new studyHenry Obanya, University of Portsmouth and Alex Ford, University of Portsmouth
Farmers are key to restoring native woodlands – here’s what’s holding them backKate Harrington, Trinity College Dublin and Laqiqige Zhu, Trinity College Dublin
Scientists find antidepressant in the brains of sharks off the coast of Rio de JaneiroMariana Batha Alonso, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) and Leonardo Vazquez, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ)