James Dinneen

Microbes found buried deep in Siberian permafrost may be able to survive over extremely long timescales using protein repair genes By James Dinneen

African countries imported a record number of solar panels in the past year, which could be the beginning of a green energy boom on the continent

Clues to our planet’s dramatic past are in the layers of rocks we might overlook. A great guide shows why they deserve our attention, says James Dinneen

Microbes found buried deep in Siberian permafrost may be able to survive over extremely long timescales using protein repair genes

For decades, forest, grasslands and other land ecosystems have collectively absorbed up to a third of the carbon dioxide we emit each year - but this climate buffer may be collapsing far sooner than anyone expected

An exclusive New Scientist survey of leading scientists reveals widespread concern that schemes to tweak Earth’s atmosphere could launch within decades in a risky bid to cool the planet

We got a sneak peek inside Found Energy’s lab, just as it gears up to supply heat and hydrogen to its first customer.

We need a new imagination for the whole Earth, linking the power of the deep planet with the vitality of the surface

Flecks of minerals captured in diamonds show hidden connections between Earth's surface and its deep interior

They don't properly account for growing natural emissions from wetlands, wildfires and permafrost melt.