Estelle Razanatsoa, Lindsey Gillson and colleagues' new paper uses stable carbon isotopes from baobabs in Madagascar to reconstruct long-term rainfall records.

The powerful South African play 'Unruly' came to LCAB on 26 February 2026.

If you go down to the woods today, you’re sure of a big surprise. It’s unlikely to be bears but if you're somewhere along the UK’s west coast you may just find yourself in a rainforest, or at least a temperate one. Kian Hayles-Cotton reflects on his PhD fieldwork.

Fossilised pollen grains in sediment cores extracted from lakes and bogs contain information about plant communities that existed thousands of years ago.

Jacob Griffiths introduces the concepts of Cabin Ecology and Spaceship Earth which are integral to his PhD research.

One of the most widespread community initiatives seeking to improve biodiversity in the UK is churchyard improvement schemes. Jess Botha considers why they are important and what we can learn from them.

Brennen Fagan considers the last straw in ecological modelling.

What we learned, what surprised us, and what gives us hope after attending the 12th IPBES Plenary.

A new study from researchers at the universities of York and Oxford has revealed key challenges and solutions for protecting biodiversity within oil palm landscapes.

PhD student Andrew Hill reflects on the Theoretical Archaeology Group annual meeting.

In January 2026, LCAB celebrated the successful completion of a year-long research visit by Dr Guoen Wei from Nanchang University.

Harrie Neal explores how nature connection has become a highly influential psychological framework across the environmental sciences and civil society.

Just before Christmas Georgina Mitchell attended the Smart and Sustainable Planning for Cities and Regions conference hosted by EURAC Research in Bolzano/Bozen, nestled within the awe-inspiring Italian Dolomites.