Russian chess grandmaster Boris Spassky dies aged 88
‘Green roofs deliver for biodiversity’: how Basel put nature on top
North Korea behind $1.5bn hack of crypto exchange ByBit, says FBI
Trump threatens China with additional 10% tariff in escalation of trade war
Qantas posts $1.39bn profit as holidaymakers flock to Jetstar
A series of super tusker elephant killings has sparked a bitter international battle over trophy hunting and its controversial, often-counterintuitive role in conservation. Biodiversity reporter Phoebe Weston speaks to Amy Dickman, professor of wildlife conservation at the University of Oxford, about why this debate has become so divisive, and the complexities of allowing killing in conservation
Trophy hunter killings spark fierce battle over the future of super tusker elephants
More Stories
Microsoft unveils chip it says could bring quantum computing within years
Virologist Wendy Barclay: ‘Wild avian viruses are mixing up their genetics all the time. It’s like viral sex on steroids’
Ex-US security officials urge funding for science research to keep up with China