Science

The world’s foremost institution for climate science steers an impossible path between evidencing climate change and avoiding controversy.

Etienne Klein speaks to Edouard Gaudot about truth, democratising science and the uncertainty inherent in scientific inquiry.

After her Pulitzer-winning The Sixth Extinction, Elizabeth Kolbert’s new book, Under a White Sky, describes the world of “techno-fixes” to the damage we have inflicted on nature.

Meat products grown in a laboratory could soon be widely available but is this something environmentalists should welcome and support?

The Coronavirus pandemic has become a battleground, with far-right forces leading the attack and undermining respect for nature, science and reason.

Writing from Malta, Michele Kipiel argues that a democratic debate over what 5G technology is for and who controls it is both vital and urgent.

The EU may be reopening rules on genetically modified food with serious implications for small farmers, consumers and the climate.

The Green Movement owes a great deal to science, but is sometimes portrayed as anti-science.

A problem cannot be solved using the same thought that created it.

Responding to the third edition of the GEJ, ‘Beyond Growth/Degrowth’, this piece looks at the ecological movement’s relationship with modernity and science, and considers what implications this debate has for the Swedish Greens.