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Deadly Africa heat caused by human-induced warming

Extreme heat linked to the deaths of hundreds of people would not have happened without global warming.

Did cloud seeding cause the Dubai flooding?

Dubai has been hit by record floods, sparking misleading speculation about cloud seeding.

Prehistoric sea reptile 'twice as long as bus'

Scientists say a fossilised jawbone found in Somerset may be from one of the biggest sea creatures ever.

Scientists probe the secrets of mega icebergs

UK researchers want to understand what triggers the Antarctic to kick out city-sized blocks of ice.

Nasa: 'New plan needed to return rocks from Mars'

The US space agency is seeking a cheaper, faster solution to bring Martian rocks to Earth for study.

World's coral turns white from deadly ocean heat

Ocean heat records have been breaking for months. This is the first global evidence of the impacts on sea life.

A Magnificent Mono Shot Of Yosemite Valley Wins 'Photo Of The Week'

A dramatic monochrome capture of Yosemite Valley has been crowned our 'Photo of the Week' winner.

April 'Umbrellas' Competition - Win a Special Package from Samsung containing a 256GB PRO Ultimate SDXC Memory Card and Memory Card Wallet to keep all your photographic memories safe.

You have the chance to win an exclusive UHS-I SD memory card from Samsung. The competition will run from Saturday April 13th to Saturday May 11th, 2024. Read the details below!

UK food production at threat after extreme flooding

Record-breaking rainfall leaves fields under water, threatening this year's harvest yield and quality.

Peter Higgs - the man who changed our view of the Universe

The renowned scientist came up with revolutionary ideas in the 1960s, sparking a 50-year search for evidence.

First ever climate change victory in Europe court

"We are not made to sit in a rocking chair and knit," said one of the older Swiss women who won.

Together in wonder: North America awed by total solar eclipse

Stunning spectacle is witnessed by millions across the continent. Here are some of the stories.

Stunning Shot of Cruise Ship Neighbours Wins 'Photo Of The Week'

An impressive capture of neighbouring cruise ship has earned the coveted ’Photo of the Week’ title on ePHOTOzine.

One woman's battle to push Africa's space race

Scientist Marie Makuate wants more African countries to have their own satellites orbiting Earth.

Leica Super-Apo-Summicron-SL 21mm f/2 ASPH Lens Review

The Highly Recommended Leica Super-Apo-Summicron-SL 21mm f/2 ASPH Lens is thoughtfully reviewed by John Riley.

Sigma 50mm f/1.2 DG DN Art Lens Review

John Riley gives the Sigma 50mm f/1.2 DG DN Art Lens an Editor’s Choice. Read on to see why.

White House wants Moon to have its own time zone

The US government has asked Nasa to develop a way to keep track of time on the Moon.

Leica SL3 Camera Review

See the pros and cons of the Leica SL3 camera as per John Riley’s informative review.

UK firm's 4K video cameras head to space station

London company SEN's ultra high-definition cameras intend to stream spectacular views of Earth.

Elon Musk's Starship goes 'farther than ever'

The world's most powerful rocket makes a huge leap in progress in its third test flight.

Hottest February marks ninth new monthly record

It's the ninth month of global temperature records in a row, driven by climate change and El Niño.

University proud of space station astronaut

Dr Mike Barratt, who teaches in Devon, is pilot of the mission to the International Space Station.

'Ice bumps' reveal history of Antarctic melting

Satellites reveal a 50-year record of climate change by tracing the lumpiness in ice surfaces.

Why firms are racing to produce green ammonia

Ammonia is essential for fertiliser production but producing it is carbon intensive.

UK quits treaty that lets oil firms sue government

The ECT allowed fossil-fuel companies to sue governments for billions in compensation for lost profits.

World breaches 1.5C warming threshold for full year

The last 12 months were the hottest on record, temporarily sending the world past a deeply symbolic mark.