This episode delves deep into issues around climate change and Cornwall's fresh water – looking at everything from heavier rain leading to more sewage overflows, flooding and loss of topsoil, to how warmer river water is affecting fish, and the surprising carbon footprint of the water we use every day.
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Today's industrialised food system causes a huge amount of our carbon emissions - and we waste one-third of all the food produced.
We've all heard headlines heralding the meat and dairy industry as the villains of the climate crisis, but is this really true?
This episode delves deep into issues around climate change and Cornwall's fresh water – looking at everything from heavier rain leading to more sewage overflows, flooding and loss of topsoil, to how warmer river water is affecting fish, and the surprising carbon footprint of the water we use every day.
A passionate ultra-runner travels around the Cornish coast path, witnessing the ever-increasing impacts of coastal erosion.
Episode two of Cornwall's Climate Stories looks at how Cornwalls fishing industry is being affected by climate change.
A changing climate is affecting Cornwall's basking sharks, plankton, seals and seabirds.
Central Indonesia is a wild, volcanic world in the land where dragons rule
On Indonesia's eastern frontier lies an ancient world forged by fire and isolated for thousands of years
Borneo is the world's third largest island, and Sumatra is no dwarf in comparison
Glaciers are found in Alaska at low altitudes, passing through the long valleys before they arrive at the sea.
Fabiano Ventura and his team continue to study the effects of climate change on the world's largest glaciers.
100 years after the expedition of Duke of the Abruzzi to the Baltoro glacier, a team follow in his footsteps.
Immerse yourself in the tranquil rhythms of Shenyang with Barry Wilkinson's 41 Degrees North.
Dr. John Morse reflects on how his passion for teaching has influenced a generation of scientists.
A proof-of-concept coral restoration trial in partnership with Penghu Marine Biology Research Center.
Though Thailand leads in rubber exports, Chorthip, a rare female rubber farmer, is diversifying her crops and using organic methods to benefit her land and community.
When a family cotton farm defies the conventions holding them back—they embark on a journey of transformation that radically shifts their farm, their family, and their future.
The Arctic is accessible to man only because of ice dogs
Penya and Paza encounter a python and the adorable cubs go on their first bush outing
We get a first peek at the adorable additions in the denning enclosure
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