The Lives of Seaweeds is a stunning work. Hard-back, richly illustrated and visually beautiful, author Julie A. Phillips should be lauded for...
One of Tasmania’s largest debris flows occurred in Hobart in 1872, leaving a scar on kunanyi / Mount Wellington.
Two nature books came across the Tasmanian Times review desk this week, one on bird-watching for beginners, and one on spiders –...
Media release – UTAS, 16 November 2023 Launch of the Nature Connection Storytelling Project How do you connect with nature? A national...
‘Magical Moment’ by Callum J. Jones As the day begins to fade away, a stunning sight begins to play. The sun descends...
Media release – UNSW Sydney, 4 April 2023 According to new research from UNSW Sydney, a dose of the outdoors may be...
Media release – UTAS, 28 April 2022 Fulbright support for tracking plant stress and exploring secular belief systems Three University of Tasmania...
What would you say to a tree? Tasmanian artist Rose Turtle Ertler wants to hear what you would like to say to...
People’s odds of loneliness could fall by up to half if cities hit 30% green space targets One in four Australians feel...
UN recognition of this right would strengthen legal arguments for preserving nature.