Although only a few households in Metro Vancouver have a water meter, the political will for mandatory metering is strong, new survey results suggest.

A new study carried out by the Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research (Leibniz-IZW) in cooperation with the World Wide Fund for Nature Vietnam (WWF-Vietnam) and the Sabah Forestry Department of the Government of Malaysia suggests that for ground dwelling mammal and bird communities, illegal hunting using indiscriminate snares may be a more immediate threat than forest degradation through selective logging.

Researchers classify 258 protected areas in Brazil as “moderately vulnerable” and 17 as “highly vulnerable”. Areas at greatest risk are in the Amazon, Atlantic Rainforest and Cerrado biomes.

Together with local experts, researchers of the University of Turku, Finland, developed a geospatial mapping method for local level land use planning in Tanzania, based on high-resolution satellite images.

Commercial real estate owners and managers, as well as their tenants, are increasingly exposed to impacts of flooding, such as a higher potential for property damage, business disruptions and loss of life.

IGB Policy Brief recommends continued commitment to the objectives and improved practical implementation

This Q&A explains government energy-clean air policy snags reflected in a new ozone modeling study

US EPA & NSF funded research shows dangerous impacts of rolling back existing ground-level ozone regulations.

Governance in climate vulnerable countries will take decades to improve, substantially impeding the ability of nations to adapt to climate change and affecting billions of people globally, according to new research involving the University of East Anglia (UEA).

At this point, the greatest danger of climate engineering may be how little is known about where countries stand on these potentially planet-altering technologies.