The enigmas Professor Michael Dine discusses are like landmarks on a fantastic journey to the edge of the universe. From the workings of its different layers to why carbon dioxide is special, from pioneers like Pascal to the unsung heroes working in the field to help us understand climate change, ‘Firmament’ introduces us to an oft-overlooked area of science and not only lays the ground work for us to better understand the debates surrounding the climate today, but also provides a glimpse of the future that is possible with this knowledge in hand.

In a story that resonates with the moorland fires in England, three people in July 2016 chose to camp in the woodlands around Nederland, Colorado, and did not properly extinguish their barbeque. In this wide-ranging, one-stop guide, James Temperton outlines the medical revolutions that are transforming healthcare. The Geological Society of London is the UK's national society for geoscience, providing support to over 12,000 members in the UK and overseas.

Indigenous people in northern Sweden experience the mental health impact of losing their land, heritage, and livelihood. Geoscientist is the Fellowship magazine of the Geological Society: with news about science, people, the Society, features, reviews, opinion, letters and forthcoming events.

They tell us how we’re doing at school, how much we weigh, who might win an election and whether the economy is booming.As prospects for space travel and settlement expand, mental and physical health risks and disaster risks must be managed. Floods, fires and viruses are just three of a panoply of natural hazards that includes earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis and many others. Environmental psychology and philosophy take us from "solastalgia" to radical anticipation of a new era.