Join this special event where you’ll hear from award-winning wildlife photographer and nature advocate Rachel Bigsby, before putting your own photography skills to the test. Rachel’s a self-taught ...

Examining natural history collections helps us paint a clearer picture of how life on our planet has changed over time. Tales of massive global changes, such as biodiversity loss and climate change, ...

On this garden walk led by our researcher Ed Baker, you’ll learn how urban nature is studied in real time. Discover the methods that have collectively transformed our gardens into a living data lab, ...

Behind every specimen lies a human story. Natural history collections are more than preserved plants and animals. They reveal how nature was collected, sometimes hunted and studied over time, whose ...

Eleanor documents these in her captivating film How Deep Is Your Love. Join her in conversation with our deep-sea scientist Dr Adrian Glover alongside ocean lover and climate and nature advocate ...

From the air we breathe and the food we eat to the medicines we depend on and our mental wellbeing, nature is essential for our survival. Fall in love with UK nature and help protect it for the future ...

Join us for a buzzing after-hours gathering of scientists, activists, creatives and other changemakers. From storytelling to hands-on activities and open conversations, meet local and global voices ...

In this workshop we welcome a range of experts to help shed light on human behaviour. We’ll explore questions such as what influences the opinions we form and the decisions we make? How can we find a ...

With its uniquely twisted jaw and sideways-facing teeth, the new species was a relic of an earlier and more experimental time ...

The perception of natural history collections is often one of a static time-capsule, recording the animals and plants that ...

Centuries after they were wiped out, the reintroduction of beavers to the UK is gathering pace. Following a government announcement allowing beavers to be released in the wild, a flurry of ...

The controlled use of fire is one of the reasons our species was able to survive and spread around the world. But the newly unearthed evidence of the earliest fire-making shows that we were not the ...