Finding answers to some of our planet’s biggest challenges can require scientists to carry out their work in the most extraordinary of environments.
Why the subsurface is vital in delivering a net zero carbon economy.
The BGS is currently setting up a pilot-scale observatory to serve Hanoi, Vietnam, in the context of hazards and resilience to those hazards.
There are many ways to reduce your carbon footprint through small changes in your daily activities, from methods of transport to activities at work or the home office space.
The geological core provides a cross-section through the UK’s largest fault zone, offering a rare insight into the formation of the Scottish Highlands.
The UK stream sediment geochemistry maps present data compiled from the G-BASE and TellusNI geochemical projects.
Our rewilding scheme is already encouraging more diverse fauna onto our Keyworth site.
Shrink–swell, or expansive, soils are one of the most costly and widespread geological hazards globally, with costs estimated to run into several billion pounds annually.
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