The world’s ecosystems need to be restored – and fast. Large corporations are well-placed to do so.

A near total lack of transparency is making it impossible to assess the quality of corporate-led ecosystem restoration projects, a new study finds.

According to a new UN report, invasive species do more than US$423 billion in damage worldwide every year. Four articles explore examples, from mollusks to poisonous fish.

Modern ecosystems are very different to how they were just a few centuries ago.

The distribution of rare butterflies in Eastern Denmark has plummeted by 72% in just 26 years, researchers report.

A new way to preserve coral, called "cryopreservation," opens a path to year-round sample collection, critical for managing ocean threats.

Native trees have been found at new heights in the Scottish Highlands, demonstrating how mountain woodland could recover from deforestation – benefiting humans, wildlife and climate issues.

Plantations of exotic trees from the mid-19th century onwards devastated Indian ecosystems.

Freshwater megafish numbers have fallen by 94%, according to one study.

Just months after the 2018 Mendocino fire, animals began returning. "We were surprised that many species seem to be resistant [to the impacts of the fire]."