Tag: science

Bluebell woodland. Taken from Canva THE BEAUTY IN NATURE Imagine you’re standing at the edge of a woodland and you’ve just spotted a small bird in the trees above. You stop and marvel for a moment as it effortlessly hops from branch to branch, and you start to wonder. You

Coral reef (photo taken from Canva) Coral reefs are among the most diverse and valuable ecosystems on the planet, supporting marine life, protecting coastlines, and providing a livelihood for millions of people. But these underwater cities are under serious threat from climate change, pollution, and destructive fishing. In response, scientists

Before the Christmas Break Elli, our Youth Engagement Lead, went over to Trinity Academy Leeds to work with their Earthshot group. The students wanted to focus on reducing their waste as an entire school. Our What a Waste workshop was perfect for this! Elli and the students first discussed what

Rock bunting in the mountains (photo by Canva) CLIMATE CHANGE AND ALPINE BIRDS Mountain ranges in the Middle East are not only breathtaking in their landscapes but incredibly species-rich, hosting many unique bird species found nowhere else on Earth. But as the climate gets warmer, is their survival melting away?

THE HIDDEN COST OF FOOD: When you buy food neatly packaged up in the supermarket, it’s easy to forget it came from anywhere other than a shelf. The colourful advertising and convenience of supermarkets hide the journey our food takes, concealing its origins, the resources required for its creation, and

Another Way held its first Science Storytelling for Change event earlier this month, hosted on the University of Exeter’s Penryn campus. We heard from three amazing panellists who are all passionate about science storytelling: Gillian Burke, biologist and natural history television presenter; Anna Roberts, documentary director and film lecturer; and

A trio of magical stories from the worlds of science and engineering have been shared with schoolchildren in Cornwall as part of an annual festive tradition. The mystery of how dragonflies reach Christmas Island, the remarkable power of the planet’s wind, and a story of a pufferfish and plastic pollution

In the past few years there has been a lot of talk about invasive species, and definitely not of the good kind. We already know these species have a profound effect on native animals. The real challenge, however, is understanding how their presence affects our access to the benefits offered

Overview – Another Way Another Way is a charity founded by Amy Bray in 2019, when she was 16. We educate and influence those around us, inspiring all to live with kindness towards our planet. Role headlines Our Science Communications Lead plays a key role in ensuring Another Way uses

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