News Clip1:50
Curated Video

1 in 5 migratory species threatened with extinction, UN report says

9th - Higher Ed
A new United Nations report says that almost half of the world's migratory animals are in decline and that many birds and fish are at risk of extinction.
News Clip6:03
Curated Video

Meet the ecologist spreading her wings in New Zealand to save seabirds

9th - Higher Ed
"You can't expect to save a whole species in a month. Don't give up. We need to keep fighting. The alternative is to just let it all crumble. We can't do that."
News Clip2:12
Curated Video

Nova Scotia hopes this B.C. beetle can save its hemlock trees

9th - Higher Ed
Nova Scotia's hemlock trees are under threat of being wiped out by an invasive insect but scientists are hoping a beetle from British Columbia that eats the insect could hold the key to saving the tree species.
News Clip2:12
Curated Video

B.C. beetles to the rescue! Saving Nova Scotia hemlock trees

9th - Higher Ed
Nova Scotia's hemlock trees are under threat of being wiped out by an invasive insect but scientists are hoping a beetle from British Columbia that eats the insect could hold the key to saving the tree species.
News Clip2:07
Curated Video

How Indigenous stewardship made a barren wasteland teem with life

9th - Higher Ed
Wildlife is returning to land that was decimated by construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway in the 1950s in the First Nation community of Kahnawake. A decade-long restoration effort has encouraged better soil and moisture which brought...
News Clip2:05
Curated Video

Restoring biodiversity in cities one tree at a time

9th - Higher Ed
Studies have shown that urban areas are important for ecological restoration and reducing the impacts of climate change. Many local groups are taking action by planting trees.
News Clip0:37
Curated Video

Scientists Say Earth Is In Ecological Danger Zone

9th - Higher Ed
Scientists Say Earth Is In Ecological Danger Zone
News Clip2:26
Curated Video

South Korean town improves wintering sites for migratory birds

9th - Higher Ed
A species of bird designated as "vulnerable" is facing a new threat in South Korea.
News Clip3:00
Curated Video

How a Spanish city was named one of the best places to live after prioritising pedestrians

9th - Higher Ed
In central Pontevedra, pedestrians now have priority. And in just over two decades, the home to 80,000 inhabitants has been transformed from a city in decay.
News Clip3:00
Curated Video

Why is Gdynia Poland's 'happiest city'? It may have something to do with its green mobility plans

9th - Higher Ed
A poll suggests that Gdynia is the 'happiest city' in Poland. This may be linked to its ambitious project for greener public mobility planning.
News Clip2:57
Curated Video

E-scooters may be all the rage, but are they good for the planet?

9th - Higher Ed
In just a few years, rented e-scooters have conquered Paris, like many cities across Europe. According to users, they're cheap, fast, pleasant, practical and of course, electric. But are they really good for the environment?
News Clip2:57
Curated Video

E-scooters may be all the rage but are they good for the planet?

9th - Higher Ed
They're cheap, fast, pleasant, practical and of course, electric. But are e-scooters really good for the environment?
News Clip1:44
Curated Video

Life's a beech: preserving our forests for the future

9th - Higher Ed
A European project called Beech Power aims to protect Europe’s last remaining beech forests. Smart Regions speaks to the head of one national park in Croatia taking part in the initiative.
News Clip4:00
Curated Video

Eco-tourism in Georgia, a boost for the economy and for the environment

9th - Higher Ed
Georgia's Colchic rainforests and wetlands have just been recognised by UNESCO and added to its World Heritage List. The country is now looking to further protect the unique biodiversity of this area whilst boosting the economy with...
News Clip2:00
Curated Video

What are ‘15-minute cities’ and how will they change how we live, work and socialise?

9th - Higher Ed
In the wake of COVID, municipalities around the world are looking at ways to plan cities centred on human beings rather than cars.
News Clip2:00
Curated Video

What is a '15-minute city' and how will it change how we live, work and socialise?

9th - Higher Ed
In the wake of COVID, municipalities around the world are looking at ways to plan cities centred on human beings rather than cars.
News Clip3:00
Curated Video

Gardanne's new passenger transport hub helps region to thrive

9th - Higher Ed
In this week's Smart Regions, Euronews finds out how Gardanne's new transport hub is helping the region to thrive and easing the commute of thousands of passengers.
News Clip1:08
Curated Video

Hoodwinker sunfish in Monterey Bay, Calif., August 2019

9th - Higher Ed
A hoodwinker sunfish spotted at a popular dive site called Eric's Pinnacle in Monterey Bay, Calif., August 2019. (Joe Platko and JR Sosky)
News Clip1:21
Curated Video

'Use By' and 'Best Before' labels - a new EU plan to cut down on food waste

9th - Higher Ed
Over 50% of the food waste which occurs within the European Union takes place in people's households. But there are plans to drastcially reduce that. As part of the Farm to Fork Strategy’s action plan, the European Commission is to...
News Clip2:56
Curated Video

Livelihoods at stake: Mining in Indian-administered Kashmir

9th - Higher Ed
Why locals say they are no longer getting their fair share of mineral resources.
News Clip1:18
Curated Video

How to increase biodiversity across cities

9th - Higher Ed
Cities and their surrounding areas are expanding. And this dramatically affects ecosystems. Urban areas are often perceived to have lower biodiversity than the countryside, but some recent studies suggest that urban land can support...
News Clip8:00
Curated Video

Too much manure, too little action: Dutch farming tests EU green goals

9th - Higher Ed
Dutch farms emit too much nitrogen. As targets slip, ecosystems suffer, and EU green goals hang in the balance. Can food production and nature conservation coexist in Europe?
News Clip3:06
Curated Video

Whales and Climate Change | Global Scholars

9th - Higher Ed
Researchers at the University of Pretoria have been counting whales off the coast of South Africa for decades. The whales they track are “indicator species” meaning that they can tell us a lot about what is happening in the ocean...
News Clip1:58
Sky News

Prince Charles at Clarence House Eco Festival

Higher Ed
Prince Charles at Clarence House Eco Festival