ROBIN was featured at the AGU Fall meeting 2024, one of the world’s largest Earth and space science conferences. We shared insights from our global streamflow reference network and connected with the ...

ROBIN Phase II focuses on growing and strengthening the global reference hydrological network. Building on the foundations of Phase I, this next phase aims to: Expand country participation, especially ...

The Korean Nature Futures project develops a globally useful visioning and forecasting framework for biodiversity, people, and climate neutrality in Korea. We are proud to have contributed to this ...

UKCEH scientists have applied this method – known as UNSEEN (Unprecedented simulated extremes using ensembles) – to explore ...

Climate change will make outbreaks of West Nile virus more likely in the UK within the next 20-30 years, scientists say. West Nile virus is spread by mosquitoes and has no vaccine. Most people have no ...

An innovative project led by UKCEH is investigating how very high-resolution videos shot from space could transform flood management globally.

Around one in six species are at risk of becoming extinct in the UK, according to the most comprehensive study of our national wildlife. The latest State of Nature report, which assessed the long-term ...

In Summer 2025, the flood estimation team have released an update to the statistical flood frequency estimation methods (the FEH methods), including changes to QMED estimation, donor transfer, the ...

Many insect pollinator species are disappearing from areas of Great Britain, a new study has found.The Nature Communications, also showed that on average, the geographic range of bee and hoverfly ...

‘Eco-friendly’ LED streetlights are even more harmful for insect populations than the traditional sodium bulbs they are replacing, a new study led by the UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology has shown.

There has been a lot of interest from the the public and media regarding recent algal blooms and water quality on Windermere. In a joint statement, the UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, Lancaster ...

Trials have shown that adding relatively small amounts of biochar to soil can significantly increase the amount of nutrients essential for crop growth, boosting crop yield. The charcoal-like substance ...