An explorative link could help us understand the role of stories in shaping selfhoods, place, and positive futures. It also might be helpful for climate change responses.
There’s no doubt that Earth is full of life, but could our planet be seen as one functioning organism?
Deakin eco-physiologist investigates the impacts of ocean acidification on coral reef fish behaviours.
The environmental damage caused by humans – and its consequences – have been explored in stories for decades, and continue to be discussed today.
Australia recently experienced unprecedented bushfires, affecting people’s health in many of its major cities and destroying homes and lives.
How do humans go about saving the world? Well, fear might not be the answer.
Our old phones, computers and TVs can be recycled. But our e-waste keeps ending up in landfill.
Does Australia have any hope of avoiding devastation on this scale in the future?
With only 10 years remaining to limit the effects of climate change, we need to prioritise sustainable practices in our daily lives.
Climate change could be harming the thousands of microorganisms living within our soil that work to keep the earth healthy.
With atmospheric carbon emissions (CO2) on the rise, it’s time to discover the groundbreaking potential of “biosequestration”.
Sometimes, in the enormity of the global climate emergency, we forget about the importance of the small stuff.
Australia’s recycling system is not as effective as it needs to be.
With the festivities comes excessive waste that can have detrimental effects on our planet.
Since Europeans arrived in Australia, at least 34 native mammal species have become extinct.
The Amazon rainforest houses over 1 million different species. In 2019, countless fires have devastated the area.