How does a collapsing glacier turn into a lethal wall of mud and water? An expert explains what happened in NepalStuart Dunning, Newcastle University
Nepal’s devastating floods reveal the danger of ‘cascading hazards’ in HimalayasDaniel Parsons, Loughborough University
Fly-tipping: here’s what is missing from Andy Burnham’s plan to tackle waste dumpersIan Williams, University of Southampton
Climate disasters are ravaging government budgets – aid works best when paid upfrontAmy Campbell, SOAS, University of London
Nepal-Tibet floods: when disaster strikes before communities recover from previous climate extremes, crisis escalatesTaha Rezaei, University of Exeter and Mark Maslin, UCL
Narwhals are helping scientists map warm water hidden in Greenland’s fjordsTom Chudley, University of Bristol
Nepal’s flash floods show the devastating power of ‘cascading hazards’Milad Haghani, The University of Melbourne and Zahra Shahhoseini, RMIT University
Plug-in solar panels are the latest green energy trend – here’s what you need to knowDylan Ryan, Edinburgh Napier University
These £500 plug-in solar panels are about to go on sale: here’s what an expert says you need to knowDylan Ryan, Edinburgh Napier University
A ‘super El Niño’ could make India’s monsoon drier yet more dangerousLigin Joseph, University of Southampton
Britain’s quarter century: crime falls, sea-levels rise and education yet to recover from COVIDGraham Farrell, University of Leeds; Hayley J. Fowler, Newcastle University; Helena Gillespie, University of East Anglia; Helen Roy, UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology; University of Exeter; Jim Watson, UCL; Stephen Potter, The Open University, and Toby Davies, University of Leeds
Empty North Sea oil fields could store enough green hydrogen to power the country for seven yearsStuart Jones, Durham University; Andrew Crossland, Durham University, and Chris Groves, Durham University
After a wildfire Britain’s moors and heaths can be green again within weeks – but the real recovery takes much longerRichard Lindsay, University of East London
‘The Sun was dark and its darkness lasted for 18 months’ – what we can learn from worst volcanic eruptions in historyAlex Brown, Durham University
Over 75% of UK wetlands have been destroyed – restoring them would help prevent wildfiresChristian Dunn, Bangor University
Wildfires and a summer of extreme heat mean Andy Burnham can’t stay quiet on climate any longerJames Jackson, University of Manchester and Mathias Larsen, London School of Economics and Political Science
Only 3% of UK homes have air conditioning. What are the costs and consequences of fitting it?Dylan Ryan, Edinburgh Napier University
Extreme drought is changing Britain’s wildlife – and some effects won’t be seen until next yearPaul Ashton, Edge Hill University
What if our cities were designed for wildlife as well as people?Saman Sobhani, Aberystwyth University
Climate change is driving some entire communities to relocate – but simply moving isn’t enoughRicardo Safra de Campos, University of Exeter; Nihal Ranjit, Indian Institute for Human Settlements (IIHS), and Tasneem Siddiqui, University of Dhaka
Climate doom may discourage climate action, but there’s a way to counter itSander van der Linden, University of Cambridge and Rachel O'Boyle, University of Cambridge; Academia Sinica
To tackle extreme heat, Andy Burnham needs to urgently take these three radical stepsMark Maslin, UCL
Why has Britain’s grass turned yellow? A plant scientist explains what happens nextStuart Thompson, University of Westminster
Hosepipe bans make climate change more tangible – but restrictions can provoke resistanceSayed Elhoushy, Queen Mary University of London and Jasmine Mohsen, S P Jain School of Global Management
There’s nothing ‘wild’ about most wildfires – humans start them and have made them more dangerousDoug Specht, University of Westminster
Iran oil spill: the war is leaving environmental scars that ceasefires cannot healNima Shokri, United Nations University; Technical University of Hamburg
Putting out wildfires: how peat restoration has reduced fire risk in Indonesia’s tropical forestsResti Salmayenti, University of Leeds; IPB University; Dominick Spracklen, University of Leeds, and Joseph Holden, University of Leeds
Firefighting aircraft aren’t enough – Britain needs to build a wildfire-resilient society that involves everyoneKomal Raj Aryal, Aston University
Smart clothes will soon be on sale. But regulations are needed to prevent a new waste mountainIan Williams, University of Southampton; Christina Webb, University of Southampton, and Stephen Beeby, University of Southampton
Wildfires: what can the UK and other nations learn from Australia’s world-leading fire response systems?Elliot Convery-Fisher, Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh and Kate Parkins, The University of Melbourne
Wildfires: why disposable BBQs are being banned from some parks and beachesRanda Lindsey Kachef, Birkbeck, University of London; King's College London and Mary Langsdale, Technical University of Denmark; King's College London
‘I can’t work in the farce of climate change cruise tourism anymore’: why Antarctic guides quit their dream jobsZdenka Sokolickova, University of Groningen; Christy Hehir, University of Surrey, and Elizabeth Cooper, University of Groningen
A rollercoaster of weather extremes: drought and heatwaves are creating UK’s climate whiplashChloe Brimicombe, University of Oxford
Four reasons why fully electric homes can be affordable and efficientLala Rukh, University of Galway; Atlantic Technological University
Confused about carbon capture? Experts explain why we need different typesBen Kolosz, University of Hull and Jon Gluyas, Durham University
As mayor, Andy Burnham’s climate record was strong – this city knowledge is key to decarbonising the UKSteven R. Smith, University of Exeter and Cormac Lynch, University of Exeter
How climate change affects different modes of transport – from roads to railwaysVahid Aryanpur, University College Cork
The free EU database that tells you if an appliance is actually greenLala Rukh, University of Galway; Atlantic Technological University
How turning front gardens into driveways has added to night-time heatKarina Corada-Pérez, University of East London
Between Land and Tide: giant starfish washes up in Portsmouth in this apocalyptic performance artMatt Smith, University of Portsmouth
Wildfires, wombats and wake-up calls – what to read, rethink and act on this weekAnna Turns, 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
Extreme weather is making work difficult for many people – this is what needs to changeVera Trappmann, University of Leeds; Andrea Taylor, University of Leeds, and Kexin Geng, University of Leeds
Ten simple and proven ways to reduce your exposure to pollutants in your homeBecky Underwood, Aberystwyth University
Heat deaths are a public health crisis rooted in housing inequalityPhilip Broadbent, University of Glasgow
Eight ways to sleep well in hot weatherAmin Al-Habaibeh, Nottingham Trent University and Francesco Luke Siena, Nottingham Trent University
What live sewage spill data does (and doesn’t) tell us about water pollutionRia Devereux, University of East London
Scuba divers underestimate how much damage they do to coral reefs – we’ve watched hundreds to find out whyRonan Roche, Bangor University and Bing Lin, University of Sydney
In hot water: what happens to marine life during heatwavesJules B. Kajtar, National Oceanography Centre and Zoe Jacobs, University of Southampton
How healthier farm animals can cut greenhouse gas emissionsNick Wheelhouse, Edinburgh Napier University
Fields, greenhouses or vertical farms: what is the best way to grow food in a changing climate?Sven Batke, Edge Hill University
The world’s biggest trees could hold the secret to coping with droughtAmy Bennett, University of Leeds