Nature

City conference on natural renewal hosted at David Attenborough Building

Work could aid conservation efforts and unlock secrets of migration

Impington-based International Whaling Commission powerless to stop "pirating whale nation" resume hunting

New era at Market Passage with affordable vegan fare

A walk through the Coton countryside, which campaigners fear will be devastated by the plans, will take place on New Year's Day

'Make climate emergency top editorial issue', say XR campaigners

It may be the season to be jolly, but our garden birds will be desperate for nourishment this winter.

“The dreams of the fossil fuel world are fast becoming our nightmare": Survival fightback begins as direct-action group takes to city's streets

Members of a global climate action movement will take to the streets of Cambridge this weekend.

A young superhero has made it his mission to clean up the streets of a Cambridgeshire village.

The Hinxton institute will sequence 66,000 UK species for the Darwin Tree of Life Project

Kickstarter campaign for innovative healthcare device is imminent

The Natural Cambridgeshire Local Nature Partnership is committed to making Cambridgeshire a more attractive, healthy and biodiverse place in which to live, work and play.

The 25 Genomes Project has been completed - and will aid biodiversity studies and conservation projects

Fauna & Flora International is working to help Siamese crocodiles

County's carbon emissions revealed as scientists at Scott Polar Research Institute issue global warning

Site 10 miles north of Cambridge is safeguarding fens' most endangered species

Escaping the unusual recent heatwave, we spent a few glorious days on the Norfolk coast where we were refreshed by the purer sea air and slightly lower temperatures – a welcome respite from the pollen-laden, polluted air of Cambridge’s traffic-clogged streets.

Naturalist and Springwatch presenter meets Nature Friendly Farming Network chairman Martin Lines in Eltisley

Summer brings out the butterflies. Or does it? Have you seen any in your garden, and if so, then which species? Chris Packham recently reported not finding any in his garden and it does sometimes seem that there are fewer around than in bygone years. So what are the facts? There have certainly been declines in many of our once familiar species, but also a few, including red admiral and comma, that have bucked this trend and become commoner.