Major new exhibition unveiled at the Eden Project
The Art of Cutting Carbon featuring Our Carbon Creatures highlights the huge amounts of CO2 caused by the manufacture of everyday materials.
The Art of Cutting Carbon featuring Our Carbon Creatures highlights the huge amounts of CO2 caused by the manufacture of everyday materials.
The Eden Project in Cornwall will be welcoming an icon of Dundee from tomorrow (Saturday) as Beano moves in for the summer, bringing mischief and mayhem to the home of the world-famous Biomes.
People all around the world can now experience a taste of the Eden Project for free, including unseen perspectives from live 360° cameras in the world-famous Rainforest and Mediterranean Biomes.
A new national survey of 7-14-year-old children found that 65% are frightened of climate change and almost a third feel powerless to make a difference.
View our top tips for choosing the right plants to help see your garden buzzing with wildlife.
We have plenty of water saving tips to help you reduce your energy use and save money.
With up to one million visitors coming to Eden Cornwall each year, and around two million plants to look after, it's essential that we do this in as sustainably as possible.
We’re ‘walking the talk’, transforming our operating systems to eradicate emissions from energy and transport and designing our future Eden Projects to be working exemplars of regenerative transformation.
Carbon is an essential resource and one of the major building blocks for life. The climate problem arises when there is too much ‒ as a gas ‒ in the atmosphere.
Pollination is a very important part of the life cycle of plants. Insects, birds, bats and the wind take pollen between flowering plants, which means the plants can make seeds and reproduce (have babies!). Check out our video and pictures to find out how.