ZSL has renewed its longstanding partnership with University College London (UCL), through a newly signed Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), reinforcing their united commitment to drive innovation in ...

We’re using our voice, science, and reach to call for a statutory right to access nature for every school child, because nature isn’t a luxury. It’s essential for children’s mental health, learning, ...

Investigating the effects of air pollution on the brain health of urban wildlife. Cheryl’s doctoral research addresses the growing conservation challenges posed by environmental pollution in urban ...

Understanding the impact of artificial coral reefs in ecosystem restoration and recovery. Oliver's work focuses on understanding how artificial reef structures influence water flow and marine life, ...

Since it was declared biologically dead in 1957 in parts, the River Thames has made an astounding recovery. Read the results of the first complete health check of the river.

Scimitar horned oryx downlisted to endangered by IUCN – marks first species in global Extinct in the Wild initiative to be downlisted An antelope whose species was declared Extinct in the Wild has ...

Living Planet Index 2024The Living Planet Index informs WWF’s bi-annual Living Planet Report 2024. What does this mean for nature, and what do we need to do to protect nature? What is the Living ...

Endangered bird recently returned to the wild have laid first eggs on their new Pacific island home, making them the first wild eggs for the species in almost 40 years.

Coastal habitats along the Greater Thames Estuary, the life source of England's capital and far beyond, will be restored as part of a multi-million dollar ZSL-led project, providing vital spaces for ...

Every year, ZSL recognises outstanding achievement in zoology and conservation science through a programme of prestigious awards.

The positive effects of zoos Let’s also consider the many positive impacts that well-managed, scientific zoos can have. For example, there are few more effective ways to demonstrate the amazing ...

A blog post by Dr Simon Spiro, Wildlife Veterinary Pathologist. One of the questions he is asked most is how wildlife pathologists cope with the massive diversity of species that they examine.